Leviticus 8:27 · Webster's Bible
Leviticus 8:27 in the Original Hebrew
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Leviticus 8:27 in Other Translations
| KJV | And he put all upon Aaron’s hands, and upon his sons’ hands, and waved them for a wave offering before the LORD. |
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| WEB | He put all these in Aaron’s hands and in his sons’ hands, and waved them for a wave offering before Yahweh. |
| ASV | and he put the whole upon the hands of Aaron, and upon the hands of his sons, and waved them for a wave-offering before Jehovah. |
| YLT | and putteth the whole on the hands of Aaron, and on the hands of his sons, and waveth them—a wave-offering before Jehovah. |
| WBT | And he put all upon Aaron's hands, and upon his sons' hands, and waved them [for] a wave-offering before the LORD. |
| DBY | and he gave all into Aaron's hands, and into his sons' hands, and waved them as a wave-offering before Jehovah. |
Commentary on Leviticus 8:27
Expositions from classic Bible commentators.
Adam Clarke · Leviticus 8:27–29
And waved them for a wave-offering - See the nature of this and the heave-offering in the note on Exo 29:27 (note).
John Gill · Leviticus 8:27
And he put all upon Aaron's hands, and upon his son's hands,.... The fat and the right shoulder, with the cakes upon them:
and waved them for a wave offering before the Lord; See Gill on Exo 29:24.
Jamieson, Fausset & Brown · Leviticus 8:22–32
brought the other ram,--&c. After the sin offering and burnt offering had been presented on their behalf, this was their peace offering, by which they declared the pleasure which they felt in entering upon the service of God and being brought into close communion with Him as the ministers of His sanctuary, together with their confident reliance on His grace to help them in all their sacred duties.
Read Jamieson, Fausset & Brown's full commentary on Leviticus 8 →
Cross References for Leviticus 8:27
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Questions about Leviticus 8:27
What does Leviticus 8:27 say?
Leviticus 8:27 in the Webster's Bible reads: “And he put all upon Aaron's hands, and upon his sons' hands, and waved them [for] a wave-offering before the LORD.” Read it in the full context of Leviticus 8, alongside the classic commentary on this page.
Where is Leviticus 8:27 found in the Bible?
Leviticus 8:27 is in the book of Leviticus, chapter 8, verse 27, in the Old Testament.
What Bible translation is Leviticus 8:27 shown in?
This is the Webster's Bible (WBT), a public-domain translation. You can compare how other translations render Leviticus 8:27 in the table on this page.
The covenant of priesthood must be made by sacrifice, as well as other covenants, Psa 50:5. And thus Christ was consecrated by the sacrifice of himself, once for all. Sacrifices of each kind must be offered for the priests, that they might with the more tenderness and concern offer the gifts and sacrifices of the people, with compassion on the ignorant, and on those that were out of the way, not insulting over those for whom sacrifices were offered, remembering that they themselves had had sacrifices offered for them, being compassed with infirmity. 1. A bullock, the largest sacrifice, was offered for a sin-offering (Lev 8:14), that hereby atonement might be made, and they might not bring any of the guilt of the sins of their former state into the new character they were now to put on. When Isaiah was sent to be a prophet, he was told to his comfort, Thy iniquity is taken away, Isa 6:7. Ministers, that are to declare the remission of sins to others, should give diligence to get it made sure to themselves in the first place that their own sins are pardoned. Those to whom is committed the ministry of reconciliation must first be reconciled to God themselves, that they may deal for the souls of others as for their own. 2. A ram was offered for a burnt-offering, Lev 8:18-21. By this they gave to God the glory of this great honour which was now put upon them, and returned him praise for it, as Paul thanked Christ Jesus for putting him into the ministry, Ti1 1:12. They also signified the devoting of themselves and all their services to the honour of God. 3. Another ram, called the ram of consecration, was offered for a peace-offering, Lev 8:22, etc. The blood of it was part put on the priests, on their ears, thumbs, and toes, and part sprinkled upon the altar; and thus he did (as it were) marry them to the altar, upon which they must all their days give attendance. All the ceremonies about this offering, as those before, were appointed by the express command of God; and, if we compare this chapter with Ex. 29, we shall find that the performance of the solemnity exactly agrees with the precept there, and in nothing varies. Here, therefore, as in the account we had of the tabernacle and its vessels, it is again and again repeated, As the Lord commanded Moses. And thus Christ, when he sanctified himself with his own blood, had an eye to his Father's will in it. As the Father gave me commandment so I do, Joh 14:31; Joh 10:18; Joh 6:38.