Leviticus 6:22

Arabic 2018 (الترجمة الكاثوليكيّة (اليسوعيّة))

كُلُّ ذَكَرٍ مِنَ الكَهَنَةِ يأكُلُ مِنْها: إِنَّها قُدْسُ أَقْداس.

ما معنى هذا؟

This verse from Leviticus talks about a priest offering a sacrifice to God. The priest, who has been anointed, must offer this sacrifice completely burned as a perpetual statute. It's a continuous practice meant to honor God.

شرح للأطفال

Imagine if you had to give a gift to your best friend every day, and that gift had to be something you really liked, like a cookie. This verse is like that, but for priests who offer a special gift to God every day.

السياق التاريخي

Leviticus, written by Moses around 1400 BC, outlines religious laws and rituals for the Israelites. This passage details a specific offering practice for the priests, emphasizing its eternal nature.

التطبيق اليوم

Consider a modern scenario where a person dedicates a specific time each day to pray or reflect on their relationship with God. This daily commitment mirrors the priest's perpetual offering, highlighting the importance of continuous devotion.

المواضيع

• sacrifice
• priesthood
• worship
• eternal covenant
• obligation
• divine service

آيات ذات صلة

• Exodus 29:27
• Numbers 3:3
• 1 Samuel 2:35
• Hebrews 7:17
• Revelation 1:6

قراءات موصى بها

تفسير تفاسير Leviticus → احصل على هذا الكتاب كتاب مقدس للدراسة (الترجمة الكاثوليكيّة (اليسوعيّة)) →

أسئلة شائعة

Why is the offering 'wholly burnt'?

The offering being 'wholly burnt' indicates a complete dedication to God, showing that nothing is held back in this act of worship.

Who can perform this offering?

Only a priest who has been anointed, meaning chosen and consecrated, can perform this offering according to the verse.

What does 'statute for ever' mean?

'Statute for ever' means this practice is to be a continuous and unchanging ritual, emphasizing its perpetual nature in the service of God.

How does this relate to the New Testament?

In the New Testament, Jesus is seen as the ultimate sacrifice, fulfilling the role of the priest and the offering, pointing to a deeper spiritual meaning beyond the physical sacrifices.