Leviticus 7:17

Arabic Bible (GNA) Good News Arabic - 1993 (الترجمة العربية المشتركة)

وما بقيَ مِنها إلى اليومِ الثَّالثِ يُحرَقُ بالنَّارِ.

What Does This Mean?

This verse from Leviticus instructs that any remaining meat from a sacrifice should be burned on the third day. It's part of the laws given by God to the Israelites about how to handle sacrifices properly.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have a big birthday cake. After the party, you need to throw away the leftovers that no one ate by the third day. This verse is like that, but for the meat of a special offering to God.

Historical Background

This verse was written by Moses around 1446-1406 BC, as part of the laws given to the Israelites. It was meant to ensure sacrifices were handled correctly, with respect and according to God's instructions.

Living It Out Today

Today, we can think about this verse as a reminder to follow guidelines carefully, especially when it comes to handling important or sacred things in our lives. For example, if you have a family heirloom, you might have rules about how to care for it properly.

Topics

• sacrifice
• worship
• laws
• offerings
• holiness
• respect

Related Verses

• Exodus 23:18
• Exodus 34:25
• Numbers 9:7
• Malachi 1:13
• Hebrews 10:12

Frequently Asked Questions

What does it mean to burn the leftovers of a sacrifice?

It means disposing of the remaining meat from a sacrifice by burning it, as a way to ensure the offering is completely consumed and not misused.

Is there any significance to the third day?

The third day likely signifies a period of time after the sacrifice during which the meat could still be consumed, but not longer, ensuring no spoilage or improper use.

How can this verse be applied in modern times?

It can remind us to follow rules and guidelines carefully, especially regarding sacred or important matters, ensuring they are handled with the proper respect and care.

Are there any related verses that provide more context?

Yes, Exodus 23:18, Exodus 34:25, Numbers 9:7, Malachi 1:13, and Hebrews 10:12 all provide additional context about sacrifices and offerings.