the Fourth Week after Easter
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Leviticus 2:5
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If your offering is a meal offering of the baking pan, it shall be of unleavened fine flour, mixed with oil.
And if thy oblation be a meat offering baken in a pan, it shall be of fine flour unleavened, mingled with oil.
If your offering is a grain offering baked on a flat baking pan, it must be finely milled flour, unleavened bread mixed with oil;
If your grain offering is cooked on a griddle, it must be made, without yeast, of fine flour mixed with oil.
If your offering is a grain offering made on the griddle, it must be choice wheat flour mixed with olive oil, unleavened.
'And if your offering is a grain offering made on the griddle, it shall be of fine flour, unleavened, mixed with oil;
But if thy meate offring be an oblation of the frying pan, it shall be of fine flowre vnleauened, mingled with oyle.
And if your offering is a grain offering made on the griddle, it shall be of fine flour, unleavened, mixed with oil;
If you cook bread in a shallow pan for this sacrifice, use only your finest flour. Mix it with olive oil, but do not use any yeast.
If your offering is a grain offering cooked on a griddle, it is to consist of unleavened fine flour mixed with olive oil;
And if thine offering be an oblation [baken] on the pan, it shall be fine flour unleavened, mingled with oil.
If you bring a grain offering cooked in a baking pan, it must be made from fine flour without yeast and mixed with oil.
And if your offering is a grain offering baked on a griddle, it shall be of fine flour unleavened, mixed with oil.
And if your offering be a meal offering baked on a griddle, it shall be of fine unleavened flour mixed with oil.
If the offering is bread cooked on a griddle, it is to be made of flour mixed with olive oil but without yeast.
If your offering is a grain offering prepared on a griddle, it is to be unleavened bread made of fine flour mixed with oil.
And if your offering is a food offering baked in a pan, it shall be of unleavened fine flour, mixed with oil.
Neuertheles yf thy meatofferynge be enythinge of that which is fryed in the panne, then shal it be of fyne swete floure myxte with oyle:
And if thy oblation be a meal-offering of the baking-pan, it shall be of fine flour unleavened, mingled with oil.
And if you give a meal offering cooked on a flat plate, let it be of the best meal, unleavened and mixed with oil.
If thy meate offeryng be baken in the frying pan, it shalbe of vnleauened flowre myngled with oyle.
And if thy offering be a meal-offering baked on a griddle, it shall be of fine flour unleavened, mingled with oil.
And if thy oblation be a meate offering baken in a panne, it shall bee of fine flowre vnleauened, mingled with oyle.
And if thy gift be a sacrifice from a pan, it is fine flour mingled with oil, unleavened offerings.
And if thy oblation be a meal offering of the baking pan, it shall be of fine flour unleavened, mingled with oil.
If your offering is a grain offering prepared on a griddle, it must be unleavened bread made of fine flour mixed with oil.
if thin offryng is `of a friyng panne, of wheete flour spreynd with oile and without sour dow,
`And if thine offering [is] a present [made] on the girdel, it is of flour, mixed with oil, unleavened;
And if your oblation is a meal-offering of the baking-pan, it shall be of fine flour unleavened, mingled with oil.
And if thy oblation [shall be] a meat-offering [baked] in a pan, it shall be [of] fine flour unleavened, mingled with oil.
If your offering is a meal offering of the baking pan, it shall be of unleavened fine flour, mixed with oil.
But if your offering is a grain offering baked in a pan, it shall be of fine flour, unleavened, mixed with oil.
If your grain offering is cooked on a griddle, it must be made of choice flour mixed with olive oil but without any yeast.
If your gift of grain has been cooked on top of the stove, it should be of fine flour without yeast and mixed with oil.
If your offering is grain prepared on a griddle, it shall be of choice flour mixed with oil, unleavened;
But, if, a meal-offering, on a girdle, be thine oblation, of fine meal, overflowed with oil unleavened, shall it be;
If thy oblation be from the fryingpan, of flour tempered with oil, and without leaven:
And if your offering is a cereal offering baked on a griddle, it shall be of fine flour unleavened, mixed with oil;
"If you bring a Grain-Offering cooked on a griddle, use fine flour mixed with oil but without yeast. Crumble it and pour oil on it—it's a Grain-Offering.
'If your offering is a grain offering made on the griddle, it shall be of fine flour, unleavened, mixed with oil;
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
in a pan: or, on a flat plate, or slice, Machavath, a flat iron plate, such as the Arabs still use to bake their cakes on, and which is called a griddle in some of our counties.
Reciprocal: Exodus 29:2 - tempered Leviticus 5:11 - no oil Leviticus 6:21 - General Leviticus 7:9 - in the pan Numbers 7:43 - mingled with oil 1 Chronicles 9:31 - in the pans Ezekiel 4:3 - an iron pan
Cross-References
And [in that garden] the LORD God caused to grow from the ground every tree that is desirable and pleasing to the sight and good (suitable, pleasant) for food; the tree of life was also in the midst of the garden, and the tree of the [experiential] knowledge (recognition) of [the difference between] good and evil.
The first [river] is named Pishon; it flows around the entire land of Havilah, where there is gold.
The gold of that land is good; bdellium (a fragrant, valuable resin) and the onyx stone are found there.
therefore the LORD God sent Adam away from the Garden of Eden, to till and cultivate the ground from which he was taken.
And [later] she gave birth to his brother Abel. Now Abel kept the flocks [of sheep and goats], but Cain cultivated the ground.
"When you cultivate the ground, it shall no longer yield its strength [it will resist producing good crops] for you; you shall be a fugitive and a vagabond [roaming aimlessly] on the earth [in perpetual exile without a home, a degraded outcast]."
"He gives rain upon the earth And sends waters upon the fields,
He causes grass to grow for the cattle, And all that the earth produces for cultivation by man, So that he may bring food from the earth—
Who causes the clouds to rise from the ends of the earth; Who makes lightning for the rain, Who brings the wind from His storehouses;
Are there any among the idols of the nations who can send rain? Or can the heavens [of their own will] give showers? Is it not You, O LORD our God? Therefore we will wait and hope [confidently] in You, For You are the one who has made all these things [the heavens and the rain].
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And if thy meat offering be an oblation [baken] on a pan,.... Which had no edge or covering, and the paste on it hard, that it might not run out:
it shall be of fine flour unleavened, mingled with oil; signifying the same as before.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
The four kinds of bread and the three cooking utensils which are mentioned in this section were probably such as were in common use in the daily life of the Israelites; and there appears no reason to doubt that they were such as are still used in the East. The variety of the offerings was most likely permitted to suit the different circumstances of the worshippers.
Leviticus 2:4
Oven - This was probably a portable vessel of earthenware; in shape a cone about 3 ft. 6 in. high, and 1 ft. 6 in. in diameter. Similar jars are now used for the same purpose by the Arabs. After the vessel has been thoroughly heated by a fire lighted in the inside, the cakes are placed within it, and the top is covered up until they are sufficiently baked. Meantime the outside of the vessel is turned to account. Dough rolled out very thin is spread over it, and a sort of wafer is produced considerably thinner than a Scotch oat-cake.
Leviticus 2:5
A pan - Rather, as in the margin, a flat plate. It was probably of earthenware, like the oven.
Leviticus 2:6
Part it in pieces - Break, not cut. The Bedouins are in the habit of breaking up their cakes when warm and mixing the fragments with butter when that luxury can be obtained.
Leviticus 2:7
Fryingpan - Rather, pan, commonly used for boiling. It is possible that the cakes here spoken of were boiled in oil. The âpanâ and the âfrying panâ Leviticus 2:5, Leviticus 2:7 may have been the common cooking implements of the poorest of the people.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Leviticus 2:5. Baken in a pan — ×××ת machabath, supposed to be a flat iron plate, placed over the fire; such as is called a griddle in some countries.