Leviticus 27:30
armenian-1853
Երկրին բոլոր տասանորդը՝ թէ՛ երկրին հունտերէն, թէ՛ ծառերուն պտուղէն՝ Տէրոջն է. անիկա սուրբ է Տէրոջը։
What Does This Mean?
This verse from Leviticus says that a tenth part of all crops and fruit belongs to God, recognizing His ownership over everything. It emphasizes that this tithe is holy and set apart for the Lord.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a garden and you grow lots of yummy fruits and veggies. This verse is like your parents saying, 'Remember, one out of every ten fruits and veggies you grow belong to God, because He made it all possible.'
Historical Background
This verse was written by Moses around 1400 BC as part of the Mosaic Law. It was meant for the Israelites, who were to follow these laws as a way of showing their devotion to God in their agricultural society.
Living It Out Today
In modern times, this verse can inspire people to give a portion of their income to support their church or charitable causes, recognizing that all they have comes from God.
Topics
givingdevotionholinessagriculturetithingstewardship
Related Verses
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the tithe mentioned in Leviticus 27:30?
The tithe refers to a tenth portion of one's agricultural produce that was to be given to God as an offering, recognizing His ownership over all things.
Why is the tithe considered holy?
The tithe is considered holy because it is set apart for God, reflecting the sanctity and importance of giving back to God a portion of what He provides.
Does this tithe apply to non-agricultural income today?
While the tithe in Leviticus was specifically about agricultural produce, many Christians today interpret it as a principle of giving a portion of their income, not just agricultural produce.
What does Leviticus 27:30 teach about stewardship?
This verse teaches that good stewardship involves recognizing that everything comes from God and setting aside a portion of our blessings as an act of thanksgiving and dedication.
Compare Leviticus 27:30 across all translations →