Scripture
Leviticus 2
4 passages from 4 books in the Christian Reader library reference Leviticus 2.
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It is an unseemly sight to see God humbling himself, and man exalting himself; to see a humble Savior, and a proud sinner. God hates the very resemblance of pride (Leviticus 2:11). He would have no honey in the sacrifice.
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They might drink anywhere else: it was in every one's power to eat at home. But he alludes to the custom which they held in sacrificing their first fruits to God, at what time they consecrated the revenues of the whole year, as the Law enjoined them: (Leviticus 2:12; 23:10). And…
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with what shall it be salted? "Ou, luy rendra-on sa saveur"? -- "or, shall its taste be restored to it?" (Leviticus 2:13.) It is good for nothing farther, than to be thrown out and trodden down by men.
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Under the Law the first-fruits was God's, to show the first and best was his portion. All the sacrifices that were offered to him, they were in their strength, and young (Leviticus 2:14). And if you offer a meat-offering of your first-fruits to the Lord, you shall offer for the…
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