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• If it is some unclean beast, which cannot be offered to the Lord in sacrifice, it must be brought before the priest, (Leviticus 27, 11)

• and if the worshipper would pay to redeem it, he must add on a fifth part to this valuation. (Leviticus 27, 13)

• and if the worshipper would redeem it, he must pay that price and a fifth besides, to recover possession of the house. (Leviticus 27, 15)

• but if some time has passed, then the priest will count up the years still left before the jubilee comes, and will lower the price accordingly. (Leviticus 27, 18)

• And if the worshipper would redeem it, he must pay that price and a fifth besides, to recover the field. (Leviticus 27, 19)

• If he does not wish to redeem it, and it is sold to some other, the worshipper has no further opportunity of redeeming it; (Leviticus 27, 20)

• then the priest will reckon its value according to the number of years till jubilee time, and the worshipper will pay that sum to the Lord; (Leviticus 27, 23)

• Every valuation must be made by sanctuary reckoning. The silver piece is worth twenty pence. (Leviticus 27, 25)

• First-born creatures, which belong to the Lord already, cannot be the subject of a vow or a consecration; ox or sheep, it belongs to the Lord by right. (Leviticus 27, 26)

• But if it is the first-born of some unclean animal, thou, the priest, shalt put a value on it; if the worshipper would redeem it, let him pay that price and a fifth besides, if not, let it be sold at the price thou hast reckoned. (Leviticus 27, 27)

• What is forfeit to the Lord, whether man or beast or piece of ground, can neither be sold nor be redeemed; once forfeit, it is set apart for holy uses, consecrated to the Lord.✻ (Leviticus 27, 28)

• No human life that is forfeit can be redeemed; death is the only way. (Leviticus 27, 29)