Parallel Verses English Standard Version And speak to the people of Israel, saying, Whoever curses his God shall bear his sin. King James Bible And thou shalt speak unto the children of Israel, saying, Whosoever curseth his God shall bear his sin. American Standard Version And thou shalt speak unto the children of Israel, saying, Whosoever curseth his God shall bear his sin. Douay-Rheims Bible And thou shalt speak to the children of Israel: the man that curseth his God, shall bear his sin: English Revised Version And thou shalt speak unto the children of Israel, saying, Whosoever curseth his God shall bear his sin. Webster's Bible Translation And thou shalt speak to the children of Israel, saying, Whoever curseth his God shall bear his sin. Leviticus 24:15 Parallel Commentary Keil and Delitzsch Biblical Commentary on the Old TestamentThe preparation of the shew-bread and the use to be made of it are described here for the first time; though it had already been offered by the congregation at the consecration of the tabernacle, and placed by Moses upon the table (Exodus 39:36; Exodus 40:23). Twelve cakes (challoth, Leviticus 2:4) were to be made of fine flour, of two-tenths of an ephah each, and placed in two rows, six in each row, upon the golden table before Jehovah (Exodus 25:23.). Pure incense was then to be added to each row, which was to be (to serve) as a memorial (Azcarah, see Leviticus 2:2), as a firing for Jehovah. על נתן to give upon, to add to, does not force us to the conclusion that the incense was to be spread upon the cakes; but is easily reconcilable with the Jewish tradition (Josephus, Ant. iii. 10, 7; Mishnah, Menach. xi. 7, 8), that the incense was placed in golden saucers with each row of bread. The number twelve corresponded to the number of the twelve tribes of Israel. The arrangement of the loaves in rows of six each was in accordance with the shape of the table, just like the division of the names of the twelve tribes upon the two precious stones on Aaron's shoulder-dress (Exodus 28:10). By the presentation or preparation of them from the fine flour presented by the congregation, and still more by the addition of incense, which was burned upon the altar every Sabbath on the removal of the loaves as azcarah, i.e., as a practical memento of the congregation before God, the laying out of these loaves assumed the form of a bloodless sacrifice, in which the congregation brought the fruit of its life and labour before the face of the Lord, and presented itself to its God as a nation diligent in sanctification to good works. If the shew-bread was a minchah, or meat-offering, and even a most holy one, which only the priests were allowed to eat in the holy place (Leviticus 24:9, cf. Leviticus 2:3 and Leviticus 6:9-10), it must naturally have been unleavened, as the unanimous testimony of the Jewish tradition affirms it to have been. And if as a rule no meat-offering could be leavened, and of the loaves of first-fruits prepared for the feast of Pentecost, which were actually leavened, none was allowed to be placed upon the altar (Leviticus 2:11-12; Leviticus 6:10); still less could leavened bread be brought into the sanctuary before Jehovah. The only ground, therefore, on which Knobel can maintain that those loaves were leavened, is on the supposition that they were intended to represent the daily bread, which could no more fail in the house of Jehovah than in any other well-appointed house (see Bhr, Symbolik i. p. 410). The process of laying these loaves before Jehovah continually was to be "an everlasting covenant" (Leviticus 24:8), i.e., a pledge or sign of the everlasting covenant, just as circumcision, as the covenant in the flesh, was to be an everlasting covenant (Genesis 17:13). Treasury of Scripture Knowledge bear his sin Cross References Exodus 22:28 "You shall not revile God, nor curse a ruler of your people. 1 Kings 21:10 And set two worthless men opposite him, and let them bring a charge against him, saying, 'You have cursed God and the king.' Then take him out and stone him to death." Jump to Previous Bear Borne Children Curses Curseth Cursing Held Israel Israelites Responsible Revileth Sin SpeakJump to Next Bear Borne Children Curses Curseth Cursing Held Israel Israelites Responsible Revileth Sin SpeakLinks Leviticus 24:15 NIVLeviticus 24:15 NLT Leviticus 24:15 ESV Leviticus 24:15 NASB Leviticus 24:15 KJV Leviticus 24:15 Bible Apps Leviticus 24:15 Biblia Paralela Leviticus 24:15 Chinese Bible Leviticus 24:15 French Bible Leviticus 24:15 German Bible Bible Hub ESV Text Edition: 2016. The Holy Bible, English Standard Version® copyright © 2001 by Crossway Bibles, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. |