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1
A Daily Act of Dedication
Commentators explain that the daily sacrifice of two lambs, one in the morning and one in the evening, was a constant reminder for Israel. It signified their ongoing need for reconciliation with God and served as a daily renewal of their self-dedication to Him, acknowledging that their lives belonged to God.
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Book Overview
Exodus
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Commentaries
6
Albert Barnes
On Exodus 29:38–46
18th Century
Theologian
(Exodus 29:38) The continual burnt-offering - The primary purpose of the national altar is set forth here. The victim slain ever…
Charles Ellicott
On Exodus 29:38–42
19th Century
Bishop
THE LAW OF THE DAILY SACRIFICE, AND THE PROMISE OF GOD’S PRESENCE.
The consecration of the altar, which took place during t…
Charles Spurgeon
On Exodus 29:38
19th Century
Preacher
Remember, as long as there was a Jewish state, the morning and the evening were to open and to close with the sacrifice of a lamb.
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John Calvin
On Exodus 29:38
16th Century
Theologian
Now this is what you shall offer. I have thought it well to give the first place among the sacrifices to that daily one which is called th…
John Gill
On Exodus 29:38
17th Century
Pastor
Now this is that which you shall offer upon the altar
An altar being ordered to be built, and this sanctified and ex…
Matthew Henry
On Exodus 29:38–46
17th Century
Minister
A lamb was to be offered on the altar every morning, and a lamb every evening. This typified the continual intercession which Christ ever lives to …