the Week of Proper 11 / Ordinary 16
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Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
Ulangan 12:6
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
Ke sanalah harus kamu bawa korban bakaran dan korban sembelihanmu, persembahan persepuluhanmu dan persembahan khususmu, korban nazarmu dan korban sukarelamu, anak-anak sulung lembu sapimu dan kambing dombamu.
Dan ke sana juga hendaklah kamu membawa akan segala korban bakaranmu dan segala korban sembelihanmu dan segala persembahanmu dalam sepuluh asa, dan segala persembahan tatangan tanganmu dan segala nazarmu dan segala persembahanmu dari ridla hati dan segala anak sulung lembu dan dombamu.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
your burnt: Leviticus 17:3-9, Ezekiel 20:40
tithes: Deuteronomy 12:17, Deuteronomy 14:22-26, Deuteronomy 15:19, Deuteronomy 15:20, Deuteronomy 26:2, Leviticus 27:32, Leviticus 27:33, Numbers 18:15-17, Malachi 3:8, Malachi 3:10, Luke 11:42, Luke 18:12
Reciprocal: Leviticus 1:3 - at the Leviticus 7:16 - be a vow Leviticus 8:31 - Boil Leviticus 17:4 - bringeth Leviticus 22:18 - vows Leviticus 23:38 - and beside Leviticus 27:30 - General Numbers 15:3 - or in a freewill Numbers 18:8 - the charge Numbers 18:19 - the heave Numbers 29:39 - beside your vows Deuteronomy 12:13 - General Deuteronomy 12:26 - holy Deuteronomy 16:5 - sacrifice Deuteronomy 23:18 - any vow Joshua 22:19 - wherein Joshua 22:27 - that we 1 Samuel 1:24 - she took 1 Samuel 2:29 - habitation 1 Samuel 9:12 - sacrifice 1 Samuel 13:9 - he offered 2 Kings 4:42 - bread 2 Kings 17:36 - him shall ye fear 2 Chronicles 2:6 - save only 2 Chronicles 7:12 - an house of sacrifice 2 Chronicles 11:16 - to sacrifice 2 Chronicles 31:14 - the freewill Ezra 3:5 - willingly Ezra 6:3 - the place Nehemiah 10:36 - the firstborn Nehemiah 10:39 - For the children Psalms 54:6 - freely Proverbs 7:14 - I have peace offerings with me Song of Solomon 4:6 - the mountain Joel 1:16 - joy Amos 4:5 - proclaim
Cross-References
Chanaan begat Sidon his first borne sonne, and Heth,
And Pharao callyng Abram, sayde: why hast thou done this vnto me?
Why diddest thou not tel me, that she was thy wyfe? why saydest thou, she is my sister? and so I might haue taken her to be my wyfe? Nowe therfore beholde, there is thy wyfe, take her, and go thy way.
And there fell a stryfe betwene the heardmen of Abrams cattell, and the heardmen of Lottes cattell: Moreouer, the Chanaanites, and Pherisites dwelled at that tyme in the lande.
And Iacob came to Sale, a citie of Sichem, whiche is in the lande of Chanaan, after that he was come from Mesopotamia, and pitched before the citie.
Whom whe Sichem the sonne of Hemor the Heuite Lorde of the countrey sawe, he toke her, & lay with her, and forced her.
And they gaue vnto Iacob all the straunge gods whiche they had in their hand, and al their earinges which were in theyr eares, and Iacob hyd them vnder an oke whiche was by Sichem.
Are not these mountaynes on the other side Iordane, on that part of the way where the sunne goeth downe, in the lande of the Chanaanites, whiche dwell in the playne ouer against Gilgal besyde the groue of Moreh?
And they sanctified Kedes in Galilee in mount Nephthali, & Siche in mount Ephraim, and Kiriatharba (which is Hebron) in the mountayne of Iuda.
And the bones of Ioseph whiche the childre of Israel brought out of Egypt, buried they in Sichem, in a parcell of ground whiche Iacob bought of the sonnes of Hemor the father of Sichem for an hundreth peeces of siluer, and it became the inheritaunce of the children of Ioseph.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And thither ye shall bring your burnt offerings,.... For the daily sacrifice, and upon any other account whatsoever; this was before ordered to be brought to the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, and now to the place where that should be fixed, Leviticus 17:8
and your sacrifices: all other distinct from burnt offerings, as sin offerings, trespass offerings, and peace offerings, especially the latter. Jarchi interprets them of peace offerings of debt, such as a man was obliged to bring; but as the distance of some persons from Jerusalem was very great, and it was troublesome and expensive, they might, according to the Jewish writers, bring them the next grand festival, when all the males were obliged to appear there; so says Maimonides c, all offerings of a man, whether by obligation (such as he was bound to bring) or freewill offerings, he must bring at the first feast that comes; and another of their writers observes d, that if only one feast has passed, and he has not brought his vow, he transgresses an affirmative precept, Deuteronomy 12:6 the first feast on which thou comest thither, thou must needs bring it; and if three have passed, he transgresses a negative precept, Deuteronomy 23:21
and your tithes; tithes of beasts, and the second tithes, according to Jarchi:
and heave offerings of your hand; these according to the same writer were the firstfruits, and so it is rendered in the Septuagint version; and thus Maimonides e says, the firstfruits are called Trumot, or heave offerings; see Exodus 22:29
and your vows and your freewill offerings; which were a type of peace offerings, Leviticus 7:16
and the firstlings of your herds and of your flocks; which were sanctified and devoted to the Lord, Exodus 13:2.
c Praefat. ad Yad Chazakah. d Bartenora in Misn. Roshhashanah, c. 1. sect. 1. & in Misn. Ediot, c. 7. sect. 6. e In Misn. Meilah, c. 4. sect. 2.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Some have objected that this command cannot possibly have been ever carried out, at all events until in later (lays the territory which owned obedience to it was narrowed to the little kingdom of Judah. But in these and in other precepts Moses doubtless takes much for granted. He is here, as elsewhere, regulating and defining more precisely institutions which had long been in existence, as to many details of which custom superseded the necessity of specific enactment. No doubt the people well understood what Maimonides expressly tells us in reference to the matter, namely, that where immediate payment could not be made, the debt to God was to be reserved until the next great Feast, and then duly discharged. The thing especially to be observed was that no kind of sacrifice was to be offered except at the sacred spot fixed by God for its acceptance.