CHAPTER 7
The guilt offering
must be slaughtered
in the place
where
the burnt offering
is slaughtered,
and the priest shall sprinkle
its blood
on all sides
of
the altar.
both
kidneys
with the fat
on them
near
the loins,
and the lobe
of
the liver,
which is to be removed
with
the kidneys.
The priest
shall burn
them
on the altar
as an offering made by fire
to the LORD;
it
is a guilt offering.
The guilt offering
is like the sin offering;
the same
law
applies to both.
It belongs to
the priest
who
makes atonement with it.
As for the priest
who presents
a burnt offering
for anyone,
the hide
of that offering
belongs to him.
Likewise, every
grain offering
that
is baked
in an oven
or cooked
in a pan
or on
a griddle
belongs
to
the priest
who presents
it,
and every
grain offering,
whether dry
or mixed
with oil,
belongs equally
to
all
the sons
of Aaron.
If
he offers it
as
a thanksgiving,
then along with
the sacrifice
of thanksgiving,
he must offer
unleavened
cakes
mixed
with olive oil,
unleavened
wafers
coated
with oil,
and well-kneaded
cakes
of fine flour
mixed
with oil.
Along
with
his peace offering
of thanksgiving,
he is to present
an offering
with cakes
of leavened
bread.
From
the cakes he must present
one
portion of each
offering
as a contribution
to the LORD.
It belongs
to
the priest
who sprinkles
the blood
of the peace offering.
The meat
of the sacrifice
of his thanksgiving
peace offering
must be eaten
on the day
he offers it;
none
of it
may be left
until
morning.
If, however,
the sacrifice
he offers
is a vow
or
a freewill offering,
it shall be eaten
on the day
he presents
his sacrifice,
but the remainder
may be eaten
on
the next day.
If
any of
the meat
from his peace offering
is eaten
on the third
day,
it will not
be accepted.
It will not
be credited
to
the one who presented it;
it shall be
an abomination,
and the one
who eats of it
shall bear
his iniquity.
Meat
that
touches
anything
unclean
must not
be eaten;
it is to be burned up.
As for
any other meat,
anyone
who is clean
may eat it.
But if anyone
who
is unclean
eats
meat
from the peace offering
that
belongs to the LORD,
that
person
must be cut off
from his people.
If
one
touches
anything
unclean,
whether
human
uncleanness,
an unclean
animal,
or
any
unclean,
detestable thing,
and then eats
any of the meat
of the peace offering
that
belongs to the LORD,
that
person
must be cut off
from his people."
“Speak
to
the Israelites
and say,
‘You are not
to eat
any
of the fat
of an ox,
a sheep,
or a goat.
The fat
of an animal found dead
or mauled by wild beasts
may be used
for any other
purpose,
but you must not
eat
it.
If
anyone
eats
animal
fat
from which
an offering made by fire
may be presented
to the LORD,
the one
who eats
it must be cut off
from
his people.
“Speak
to
the Israelites
and say,
‘Anyone who presents
a peace offering
to the LORD
must bring
it
as his sacrifice
to the LORD.
With his own hands
he is to bring
the offerings made by fire
to the LORD;
he shall bring
the fat,
together with
the breast,
and wave
the breast
as a wave offering
before
the LORD.
The son
of Aaron
who presents
the blood
and
fat
of the peace offering
shall have
the right
thigh
as a portion.
I have taken
from the sons
of Israel
the breast
of the wave offering
and the thigh
of the contribution
of their peace offerings,
and I have given
them to Aaron
the priest
and his sons
as a permanent
portion
from the sons
of Israel.’”
This
is the portion
of the offerings made by fire
to the LORD
for Aaron
and his sons
since the day
they were presented
to serve the LORD
as priests.
On the day
they were anointed,
the LORD
commanded that
this
be given
them
by
the sons
of Israel.
It is a permanent
portion
for the generations to come.
This
is the law
of the burnt offering,
the grain offering,
the sin offering,
the guilt offering,
the ordination offering,
and the peace offering,
which
the LORD
gave
Moses
on Mount
Sinai
on the day
He commanded
the Israelites
to present
their offerings
to the LORD
in the Wilderness
of Sinai.