Numbers 29:38

Korean 1961 (개역한글)

또 수염소 하나를 속죄제로 드릴지니 상번제와 그 소제와 그 전제 외에니라

이 구절의 의미

This verse from Numbers 29 describes a specific sacrifice: one goat as a sin offering, in addition to the regular daily sacrifices of burnt offerings and their accompanying food and drink offerings. It's part of a larger set of instructions for sacrifices.

어린이를 위한 설명

Imagine you're bringing a special present to say sorry. This verse tells us that people in the past would bring a goat as a special sorry present, along with other regular gifts they would give to show their love and respect every day.

역사적 배경

Numbers 29 was written by Moses around 1400 BC. It outlines specific sacrifices for different times of the year, reflecting the religious practices and beliefs of the ancient Israelites. The Israelites were a nomadic people and these sacrifices were part of their covenant with God.

오늘의 적용

In modern life, we can apply this by regularly acknowledging our faults and seeking forgiveness. Just as the Israelites had a regular schedule for their sacrifices, we can also set times to reflect on our actions and seek reconciliation with God and others.

주제

• sacrifice
• atonement
• worship
• faithfulness
• repentance
• offerings

관련 구절

• Leviticus 4:27-31
• Leviticus 9:2-3
• Exodus 29:38-42
• Hebrews 10:1-10
• 1 John 1:7-9

자주 묻는 질문

What is the significance of a sin offering?

A sin offering was a sacrifice made to atone for sins, symbolizing repentance and the desire for forgiveness. It helped cleanse the person from their sins.

What is a continual burnt offering?

The continual burnt offering was a daily sacrifice, offered every morning and evening to maintain a constant state of atonement and communion with God.

Why are meat and drink offerings mentioned?

Meat and drink offerings were part of the regular sacrifices to sustain the priests and show thanksgiving. They complemented the primary offerings in worship practices.

Who was responsible for these offerings?

The priests were primarily responsible for these offerings, though they were often brought by the people of Israel as part of their covenant obligations.