Numbers 18:14 - The Message

^14-16 “You get every Totally-Devoted gift. Every firstborn that is offered to God, whether animal or person, is yours. Except you don’t get the firstborn itself, but its redemption price; firstborn humans and ritually unclean animals are bought back and you get the redemption price. When the firstborn is a month old it must be redeemed at the redemption price of five shekels of silver, using the standard of the Sanctuary shekel, which weighs twenty gerahs.

Más versiones

King James Version (Oxford) 1769

¹⁴ Every thing devoted in Israel shall be thine.

Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

¹⁴ Every devoted thing in Israel [everything that has been vowed to the Lord] shall be yours.

American Standard Version (1901)

¹⁴ Everything devoted in Israel shall be thine.

Common English Bible

¹⁴ Everything that is devoted to the LORD in Israel will be yours.

Catholic Public Domain Version

¹⁴ All that the sons of Israel shall repay by vow shall be yours.

Numbers 18:14 Referencias Cruzadas

Leviticus 27:28

“But nothing that a man irrevocably devotes to God from what belongs to him, whether human or animal or family land, may be either sold or bought back. Everything devoted is holy to the highest degree; it’s God’s inalienable property.

Leviticus 27:1

God spoke to Moses: He said, “Speak to the People of Israel. Tell them, If anyone wants to vow the value of a person to the service of God, set the value of a man between the ages of twenty and sixty at fifty shekels of silver, according to the Sanctuary shekel. For a woman the valuation is thirty shekels. If the person is between the ages of five and twenty, set the value at twenty shekels for a male and ten shekels for a female. If the person is between one month and five years, set the value at five shekels of silver for a boy and three shekels of silver for a girl. If the person is over sixty, set the value at fifteen shekels for a man and ten shekels for a woman. If anyone is too poor to pay the stated amount, he is to present the person to the priest, who will then set the value for him according to what the person making the vow can afford.