Leviticus 22:11
But if a priest buys a slave with his own money, or if a slave is born in his household, that slave may eat his food.
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Leviticus 22:11?

2. How does Leviticus 22:11 highlight the importance of priestly family privileges?

3. What does "he may eat of it" teach about God's provision for priests?

4. How does Leviticus 22:11 connect to New Testament teachings on spiritual inheritance?

5. In what ways can believers today honor God's provisions as seen in Leviticus 22:11?

6. How can understanding Leviticus 22:11 deepen our appreciation for God's care and order?

7. What does Leviticus 22:11 reveal about God's view on servitude and ownership?

8. How does Leviticus 22:11 align with the broader theme of holiness in Leviticus?

9. Why does Leviticus 22:11 allow a purchased servant to eat sacred offerings?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Leviticus 22?

11. What does the Bible say about holiness and sanctification?

12. What is Trajectory Hermeneutics?

13. In Leviticus 22:3, why would a loving God issue such a severe punishment for priests who approach holy things while unclean?

14. In Leviticus 22:10, does the exclusion of non-priests from eating sacred offerings conflict with later biblical themes of inclusivity?
Discussion Questions
1. How does the inclusion of slaves in the priest's household reflect God's character and His view of community?

2. In what ways does the New Testament expand on the principles of inclusion and equality found in Leviticus 22:11?

3. How can we apply the principles of stewardship and care for others in our own households and communities today?

4. What does the provision for slaves to eat the priest's food teach us about God's provision and care for all members of His covenant community?

5. How can understanding the role and responsibilities of priests in the Old Testament help us appreciate the role of spiritual leaders in the church today?1. How do these instructions regarding sacred offerings reflect the importance God places on holiness?

2. What does the passage teach us about God's expectations for purity in worship?

3. In what ways do these instructions challenge our understanding of respect for things dedicated to God?

4. How do these guidelines for offerings apply to the offerings we make today (e.g., time, talents, finances)?

5. How can we relate the rules around who can consume sacred offerings to our current practices in church communities?

6. What implications can be drawn from the restitution required for eating sacred offerings in error?

7. How can these strict guidelines on acceptable offerings be translated to the quality of offerings we present to God in our daily lives?

8. How does this passage guide us in maintaining purity and holiness in our lives?

9. In our modern context, how can we handle situations where we may unintentionally dishonor or misuse things dedicated to God?

10. How does the passage deepen our understanding of the significance of obedience to God's commandments?

11. How does this passage challenge your perception of what is acceptable to offer God?

12. In what ways does the principle of not slaughtering an ox or a sheep on the same day as its young teach us about kindness and compassion?

13. What does this passage teach about the consequence of violating God's laws?

14. How can we apply the principle of not profaning God's name to our daily actions?

15. How can we ensure that our actions do not lead others to profane what is sacred?

16. How does God's requirement for unblemished animals relate to the idea of giving our best to God?

17. What are some ways that we can intentionally apply the principle of holiness in our present-day living?

18. How does this passage affect our understanding of respect for God's authority and divine order?

19. How can we encourage others in our community to honor and respect what is dedicated to God?

20. Discuss the significance of God as the one who sanctifies the Israelites and how this role of God impacts our relationship with Him.

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