Leviticus 22:18

French S21 2007 (Bible Segond 21)

«Transmets ces instructions à Aaron et à ses fils, ainsi qu’à tous les Israélites: Si un Israélite ou un étranger en Israël offre un holocauste à l'Eternel, soit pour l'accomplissement d'un vœu, soit comme offrande volontaire,

Que signifie ce verset ?

This verse tells Aaron, his sons, and all the people of Israel that anyone, including strangers living among them, can offer a burnt offering to God as a way to fulfill their vows or to give a freewill offering. God welcomes these offerings from anyone who wishes to give them.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine you have a special toy that you really want to give to your best friend as a present. This verse is like telling everyone, even new friends, that they can bring their own special gifts to give to God, just like you would give your toy to your friend.

Contexte historique

This verse was written by Moses around 1446-1406 BC as part of the Levitical laws. It was addressed to the Israelites, who were God's chosen people, and foreigners living among them. The cultural setting was one where burnt offerings were a common form of worship and sacrifice.

Application pour aujourd'hui

In modern times, this can be seen as an encouragement to be inclusive in our worship practices. Just like the verse says anyone can offer a burnt offering, we can make sure our communities are open to all who wish to worship, regardless of their background.

Thèmes

• worship
• inclusion
• sacrifice
• faith
• community
• vows

Versets liés

• Numbers 15:14
• Exodus 22:21
• Deuteronomy 10:18
• 1 Corinthians 12:13
• Romans 10:12

Lectures recommandées

Commentaire Commentaires sur Leviticus → Obtenir cette Bible Bible d'étude S21 (Bible Segond 21) →

Questions fréquentes

Who is Moses speaking to in Leviticus 22:18?

Moses is speaking to Aaron, his sons, and all the people of Israel, including strangers living among them, about the rules for burnt offerings.

What is the significance of burnt offerings?

Burnt offerings were a way for people to show their devotion and make a promise to God. They were a significant part of the worship practices described in the Old Testament.

Does Leviticus 22:18 apply to modern-day practices?

While the practice of burnt offerings is not part of modern-day Christian worship, the principle of inclusion and the encouragement to worship freely can be applied in today’s church communities.

How does this verse relate to the concept of strangers in the Bible?

This verse shows that even strangers, or non-Israelites, were included in religious practices, highlighting the idea of inclusion and hospitality that is often emphasized throughout the Bible.