Leviticus 10:16

Arabic Bible AVD 1999 (الكتاب المقدس)

وَأَمَّا تَيْسُ ٱلْخَطِيَّةِ فَإِنَّ مُوسَى طَلَبَهُ فَإِذَا هُوَ قَدِ ٱحْتَرَقَ. فَسَخِطَ عَلَى أَلِعَازَارَ وَإِيثَامَارَ، ٱبْنَيْ هَارُونَ ٱلْبَاقِيَيْنِ، وَقَالَ:

What Does This Mean?

Moses was looking for the goat used in the sin offering and found it had been burned. He was angry with Eleazar and Ithamar, Aaron's sons, who were still alive. Moses wanted to know why they had not eaten the goat as instructed.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're playing a game and there are rules to follow. Moses was the coach, and he noticed that the rules weren't followed properly. He was upset because Eleazar and Ithamar, two of the players, didn't do what they were supposed to do with the goat, which was part of their game.

Historical Background

This verse is from the Book of Leviticus, written by Moses around 1400 BCE. It is part of the Torah and was meant for the Israelites, providing them with instructions on how to live a holy life and perform rituals correctly.

Living It Out Today

In a modern context, think of a time when you were given clear instructions for a task, but someone in your team did something differently without your knowledge. This verse reminds us of the importance of following instructions and communicating effectively.

Topics

• sin
• sacrifice
• obedience
• priesthood
• communication
• instructions

Related Verses

• Leviticus 6:25
• Numbers 18:1-8
• 1 Samuel 2:22
• 2 Chronicles 29:22-24
• Hebrews 10:11

Frequently Asked Questions

Why was Moses so angry?

Moses was angry because the sin offering goat was supposed to be eaten as part of the ritual, but it had been burned instead, indicating a failure to follow the prescribed instructions.

Who were Eleazar and Ithamar?

Eleazar and Ithamar were Aaron's sons and part of the priestly lineage. They were responsible for carrying out the rituals and offerings as instructed.

What was the sin offering?

The sin offering was a sacrifice made to atone for unintentional sins. It involved a specific ritual, including the eating of the sacrificial animal by the priests.

What does this teach us about communication?

This verse highlights the importance of clear communication and the necessity of following instructions carefully to ensure that tasks are completed correctly.