Leviticus Chapter 27 | |
Go to verse: |01 |02 |03 |04 |05 |06 |07 |08 |09 |10 |11 |12 |13 |14 |15 |16 |17 |18 |19 |20 |21 |22 |23 |24 |25 |26 |27 |28 |29 |30 |31 |32 |33 |34 | Go to Bible: Leviticus 27 | |
Lev 27:1 | - (top) |
Lev 27:2 | - (top) |
Lev 27:3 | “50 shekels.” That is roughly 1.25 pounds (567 grams). A shekel was roughly .4 ounces (11 or 11.5 grams), (see commentary on Gen. 24:22, “shekel”). (top) |
Lev 27:4 | “30 shekels.” Thirty shekels is roughly 12 ounces (340 grams). A shekel was roughly .4 ounces (11 or 11.5 grams), (see commentary on Gen. 24:22, “shekel”). (top) |
Lev 27:5 | “shekels.” Twenty shekels is roughly eight ounces (227 grams) and ten shekels is roughly four ounces (113 grams). A shekel was roughly .4 ounces (11 or 11.5 grams), (see commentary on Gen. 24:22, “shekel”). (top) |
Lev 27:6 | “shekels.” Five shekels is roughly two ounces (56.5 grams) and three shekels is roughly 1.2 ounces (34 grams). A shekel was roughly .4 ounces (11 or 11.5 grams), (see commentary on Gen. 24:22, “shekel”). (top) |
Lev 27:7 | “shekels.” Fifteen shekels is roughly six ounces (170 grams) and ten shekels is roughly four ounces (113 grams). A shekel was roughly .4 ounces (11 or 11.5 grams), (see commentary on Gen. 24:22, “shekel”). (top) |
Lev 27:8 | - (top) |
Lev 27:9 | - (top) |
Lev 27:10 | - (top) |
Lev 27:11 | - (top) |
Lev 27:12 | - (top) |
Lev 27:13 | - (top) |
Lev 27:14 | - (top) |
Lev 27:15 | - (top) |
Lev 27:16 | “shekels.” Fifty shekels is roughly 1.25 pounds (567 grams). A shekel was roughly .4 ounces (11 or 11.5 grams), (see commentary on Gen. 24:22, “shekel”). (top) |
Lev 27:17 | - (top) |
Lev 27:18 | - (top) |
Lev 27:19 | - (top) |
Lev 27:20 | - (top) |
Lev 27:21 | - (top) |
Lev 27:22 | - (top) |
Lev 27:23 | - (top) |
Lev 27:24 | - (top) |
Lev 27:25 | - (top) |
Lev 27:26 | - (top) |
Lev 27:27 | - (top) |
Lev 27:28 | - (top) |
Lev 27:29 | - (top) |
Lev 27:30 | - (top) |
Lev 27:31 | - (top) |
Lev 27:32 | “passes under the owner’s rod.” This was the custom of how the tithe of animals was collected. The animals that had been born that year were rounded up and then driven through a narrow place and counted. Each tenth animal was marked, and it was given to Yahweh as the tithe. If a man had just begun building his herd or flock, and less than ten of that kind of animal had been born that year, the man did not have a tenth animal to give and so did not have to tithe that year. Next year his herd or flock would likely be bigger, and he would tithe then. God never meant the tithe to impoverish the people or keep them from having an abundance. [For more on the tithe, see commentary on Deut. 14:22.] (top) |
Lev 27:33 | - (top) |
Lev 27:34 | - (top) |