Cattolica Bibbia
 

Leviticus, 27

33. It shall not be chosen neither good nor bad, neither shall it be changed for another. If any man change it: both that which was changed, and that for which it was changed, shall be sanctified to the Lord, and shall not be redeemed.

Versi relativi a Leviticus, 27:

Chapter 27 of the book of Leviticus deals with the consecration of people and goods to the Lord, through the vote. The following verses address topics related to this subject:

Numbers 30:2: "When someone makes a vow to the Lord or solemnly swear, they cannot violate His Word, but you will have to fulfill everything you said." This verse refers to the fulfillment of the vows made to the Lord, according to what was established in Leviticus 27.

Deuteronomy 23:21: "If you make a vow to the Lord, your God, you will be soon to fulfill Him, for the Lord thy God will surely ask you accounts, and sin there will be in you." Again, it is emphasized the importance of fulfilling the vows made to the Lord, according to what was established in Leviticus 27.

1 Samuel 1:28: "Therefore, now I dedicate Him to the Lord. For every day of his life, He will belong to the Lord." In this verse, Samuel's mother fulfills the vote she had made to the Lord to dedicate her son to divine service, which is similar to what is treated in Leviticus 27.

Ecclesiastes 5:4-5: "When you make a vote to God, you are not to fulfill Him; because you are not pleased with fools; what you vote, pays it. Better is not voting than votes and not paved." This verse emphasizes the importance of fulfilling the vows made to the Lord, as was established in Leviticus 27.

Matthew 5:33-34: "Moreover, you have heard what has been said to the ancients, Thou shalt not swear false, but thou shalt fully fulfill his oaths with the Lord. It's the throne of God. " In this verse, Jesus teaches about the importance of sincerity and honesty in relation to the vows and oaths made to the Lord, which is in line with what was established in Leviticus 27.





“O medo excessivo nos faz agir sem amor, mas a confiança excessiva não nos deixa considerar o perigo que vamos enfrentar”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina