Leviticus 4:22

Tree of Life Version

“When a ruler sins and unwittingly does one of the mitzvot of Adonai his God that are not to be done, then he is guilty.

Cross References

Psalm 19:13

Who can discern his errors? Cleanse me of hidden faults.

Exodus 18:21

But you should seek out capable men out of all the people—men who fear God, men of truth, who hate bribery. Appoint them to be rulers over thousands, hundreds, fifties and tens.

Ecclesiastes 5:6

Many dreams and many words are meaningless. Therefore, fear God!

Leviticus 4:13

“Now if the whole congregation of Israel sins, but the deed is hidden from the eyes of the community, yet they have done one of Adonai’s mitzvot that are not to be done, then they are guilty.

Leviticus 4:2

“Speak to Bnei-Yisrael, saying: If anyone sins unintentionally in any of Adonai’s mitzvot that are not to be done, and commits any one of them

Leviticus 4:27

“When anyone of the common people sins unwittingly by doing one of Adonai’s mitzvot that are not to be done, then he is guilty.

Leviticus 5:17

“Now if anyone sins and one of Adonai’s commandments that are not to be done, though he did not know it, still he is guilty and will bear his iniquity.

Numbers 15:22

“If you unintentionally fail, not keeping any of these mitzvot that Adonai related to Moses

Numbers 15:24

and it is done unintentionally out of sight of the community, then the entire community is to offer one young bull from the herd for a burnt offering as a pleasing aroma to Adonai, along with its appropriate grain offering and drink offering, and one male goat as a sin offering.

Numbers 16:2

rose up against Moses and took 250 men from Bnei-Yisrael, men of renown who had been appointed to the council.

Numbers 31:13

Moses, Eleazar the kohen, and all the princes of the community went to meet them outside the camp.

Numbers 32:2

So the sons of Reuben and Gad came and said to Moses, Eleazar the kohen, and the princes of the community saying,

Numbers 35:11

You are to select cities which will be cities of refuge, to which one might flee if he has killed someone by accident.