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Verse Takeaways
1
Leaders Are Accountable
Matthew Henry's commentary emphasizes a crucial principle: even powerful rulers are accountable to God. When an unintentional sin is brought to their attention, whether by their own conscience or by the correction of others, they are required to seek atonement. This serves as a reminder that no one is above God's law and that leaders should humbly accept correction.
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Book Overview
Leviticus
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Commentaries
4
Albert Barnes
On Leviticus 4:23
18th Century
Theologian
Or if his sin - Rather, And if his sin.
Come to his knowledge - That is, when he had become conscious of his sin.
A …
Charles Ellicott
On Leviticus 4:23
19th Century
Bishop
Or if his sin. —This means, if he fails to see it himself, his sin is pointed out to him by another person.
A kid o…
John Gill
On Leviticus 4:23
17th Century
Pastor
Or if his sin wherein he has sinned come to his
knowledge
Or rather, "and if his sin"…
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Matthew Henry
On Leviticus 4:22–26
17th Century
Minister
Those who have power to call others to account are themselves accountable to the Ruler of rulers. The sin of the ruler, committed through ignorance…