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The animal sacrificed as a guilt offering must be slaughtered at the place where the burnt offerings are slaughtered, and its blood must be splattered against all sides of the altar.
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The priest will then offer all its fat on the altar, including the fat of the broad tail, the fat around the internal organs,
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the two kidneys and the fat around them near the loins, and the long lobe of the liver. These are to be removed with the kidneys,
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and the priests will burn them on the altar as a special gift presented to the LORD . This is the guilt offering.
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Any male from a priest’s family may eat the meat. It must be eaten in a sacred place, for it is most holy.
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“The same instructions apply to both the guilt offering and the sin offering. Both belong to the priest who uses them to purify someone, making that person right with the LORD .
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In the case of the burnt offering, the priest may keep the hide of the sacrificed animal.
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Any grain offering that has been baked in an oven, prepared in a pan, or cooked on a griddle belongs to the priest who presents it.
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All other grain offerings, whether made of dry flour or flour moistened with olive oil, are to be shared equally among all the priests, the descendants of Aaron.
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“These are the instructions regarding the different kinds of peace offerings that may be presented to the LORD .
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If you present your peace offering as an expression of thanksgiving, the usual animal sacrifice must be accompanied by various kinds of bread made without yeast—thin cakes mixed with olive oil, wafers spread with oil, and cakes made of choice flour mixed with olive oil.
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This peace offering of thanksgiving must also be accompanied by loaves of bread made with yeast.
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One of each kind of bread must be presented as a gift to the LORD . It will then belong to the priest who splatters the blood of the peace offering against the altar.
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The meat of the peace offering of thanksgiving must be eaten on the same day it is offered. None of it may be saved for the next morning.
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“If you bring an offering to fulfill a vow or as a voluntary offering, the meat must be eaten on the same day the sacrifice is offered, but whatever is left over may be eaten on the second day.
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Any meat left over until the third day must be completely burned up.
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If any of the meat from the peace offering is eaten on the third day, the person who presented it will not be accepted by the LORD . You will receive no credit for offering it. By then the meat will be contaminated; if you eat it, you will be punished for your sin.
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“Meat that touches anything ceremonially unclean may not be eaten; it must be completely burned up. The rest of the meat may be eaten, but only by people who are ceremonially clean.
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If you are ceremonially unclean and you eat meat from a peace offering that was presented to the LORD, you will be cut off from the community.
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If you touch anything that is unclean (whether it is human defilement or an unclean animal or any other unclean, detestable thing) and then eat meat from a peace offering presented to the LORD, you will be cut off from the community.”
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Then the LORD said to Moses,