CHAPTER : Leviticus Chapter 27
In Leviticus 27, God gave Moses rules about making promises, called vows, to Him. Sometimes people promised to give something special to God, like themselves to serve, an animal, land, or money.
Monday, August 11, 2025
by Chinwenmeri Ikechi
CHAPTER : Leviticus Chapter 27
In Leviticus 27, God gave Moses rules about making promises, called vows, to Him. Sometimes people promised to give something special to God, like themselves to serve, an animal, land, or money.
God told the people that if they made a promise, they had to keep it. If they wanted to give something else instead of what they promised, they could, but they had to add a little extra to show they were serious.
If someone promised an animal to God, it became holy and could not be used for other work. If they promised a house or a piece of land, the priests would decide how much it was worth, and that value would be given to God.
God also reminded them about the special tenth part of everything they had, called the tithe. This tithe belonged to God and was holy. It was a way of thanking Him for all He had given.
This chapter taught the people that God took promises seriously and wanted them to give to Him with respect and joy. Today, we learn that when we promise something to God, we must keep our word and give cheerfully.
A vow is a special promise made to God.
God gave the rules about promises to Moses.
People could promise themselves to serve, an animal, land, or money to God.
If someone promised an animal to God, it became holy and could not be used for other work.
The priests would decide the value of a house or land promised to God.
They had to add a little extra to show they were serious about their promise.
A tithe is the special tenth part of everything someone had.
The tithe belongs to God.
This chapter teaches that God takes promises seriously and wants people to give to Him with respect and joy, and that when we promise something to God, we must keep our word.
We can give to God with joy today by keeping our promises and giving cheerfully from what we have.