Numbers 7:14-24

14 One golden censer of ten shekels full of incense.
15 One calf of the herd, one ram, one he-lamb of a year old for a whole-burnt-offering;
16 and one kid of the goats for a sin-offering.
17 And for a sacrifice of peace-offering, two heifers, five rams, five he goats, five ewe-lambs of a year old: this the gift of Naasson the son of Aminadab.
18 On the second day Nathanael son of Sogar, the prince of the tribe of Issachar, brought .
19 And he brought his gift, one silver charger, its weight a hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels according to the holy shekel; both full of fine flour kneaded with oil for a meat-offering.
20 One censer of ten golden shekels, full of incense.
21 One calf of the herd, one ram, one he-lamb of a year old for a whole-burnt-offering,
22 and one kid of the goats for a sin-offering.
23 And for a sacrifice, a peace-offering, two heifers, five rams, five he-goats, five ewe-lambs of a year old: this the gift of Nathanael the son of Sogar.
24 On the third day the prince of the sons of Zabulon, Eliab the son of Chaelon.

Numbers 7:14-24 Meaning and Commentary

INTRODUCTION TO NUMBERS 7

This chapter gives an account of the presents brought, by the princes of the twelve tribes at the setting up of the tabernacle, for the use of it, Nu 7:1-9; and at the dedication of the altar, and the service of that, Nu 7:10,11; first of the prince of the tribe of Judah, Nu 7:12-17; then of the prince of Issachar, Nu 7:18-23; of the prince of Zebulun, Nu 7:24-29; of the prince of Reuben, Nu 7:30-35; of the prince of Simeon, Nu 7:36-41; of the prince of Gad, Nu 7:42-47; of the prince of Ephraim, Nu 7:48-53; of the prince of Manasseh, Nu 7:54-59; of the prince of Benjamin, Nu 7:60-65; of the prince of Dan, Nu 7:66-71; of the prince of Asher, Nu 7:72-77; of the prince of Naphtali, Nu 7:78-83; the sum of all which follows, Nu 7:84-88; and the chapter is concluded with a token of God's approbation and acceptance of the whole, Nu 7:89.

Footnotes 1

  • [a]. one censer of ten golden weights.

The Brenton translation of the Septuagint is in the public domain.