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He shall eat the bread of his God, both of the most holy, and of the holy:
Verse Takeaways
1
Provision, Not Rejection
Commentators explain that a priest with a physical blemish was not cast out or considered unclean. God graciously provided for his sustenance by allowing him to eat from the holy offerings. This demonstrates God's care and provision, ensuring that a physical defect, which was not the priest's fault, did not lead to destitution.
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Book Overview
Leviticus
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5
18th Century
Presbyterian
He was not treated as an outcast but enjoyed his privileges as a son of Aaron, except in regard to active duties (Leviticus 21:20).
19th Century
Anglican
He shall eat the bread of his God. —But though unfit for serving at the altar, and reduced to do the menial work connecte…
16th Century
Protestant
He shall eat the bread of his God. He permits them indeed to eat of the sacrifices, because no uncleanness on account of their natural def…
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17th Century
Reformed Baptist
He shall eat the bread of his God That part of the sacrifices which was appropriated by the Lord to the priests, for…
As these priests were types of Christ, so all ministers must be followers of him, that their example may teach others to imitate the Saviour. Witho…
