Translations
Original
Notes
These rules show that unsupervised sacrifices could lead a mixture of pagan practices with true worship of the Lord (see also Deuteronomy 12:15–21; Leviticus 17:7). Israel camped around the Tent of Meeting so it was easy to bring an animal to the sanctuary for slaughter (see also Deuteronomy 12:15–21). Deuteronomy 12:20–24 anticipates Israel settling in the land and the challenges of this rule. It allowed slaughtering and eating meat without bringing it to the sanctuary, as long as they did not consume the blood.
People
Israel: Patriarch, son of Isaac, father of twelve tribes
Glossary
Biblical Concept of Law Bloodguilt Deuteronomy, Book of Foreigner History of Israel Leviticus, Book of
Topics
Church: Rules of Discipline In, Mosaic and Christian Offerings: Burnt: Ordinances Concerning Offerings: Offered at the Door of the Tabernacle Sacrifices were offered for Individuals Strangers in Israel: Laws Respecting: Might offer Their Burnt-Offerings on the Altar of God Strangers: Could offer Oblations The Burnt offering: Guilt of offering, Except in the Place Appointed