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18 If any of the meat of his sacrifice of peace offerings is eaten on the third day, it won’t be accepted for the one who brought it. It is to be considered as refuse, and whoever eats it will bear the punishment of his iniquity.”

Distinguishing the Clean and Unclean

19 “Meat that comes in contact with a ceremonially unclean thing is not to be eaten. Incinerate it instead. As for ceremonially clean[a] meat, anyone who is clean may eat it.[b] 20 But the person who eats meat from the sacrifice that belongs to the Lord, while still affected by his uncleanness, is to be eliminated from contact with[c] his people.

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Footnotes

  1. Leviticus 7:19 The Heb. lacks ceremonially clean
  2. Leviticus 7:19 Lit. eat the flesh
  3. Leviticus 7:20 The Heb. lacks contact with

18 If any meat of the fellowship offering(A) is eaten on the third day, the one who offered it will not be accepted.(B) It will not be reckoned(C) to their credit, for it has become impure; the person who eats any of it will be held responsible.(D)

19 “‘Meat that touches anything ceremonially unclean must not be eaten; it must be burned up. As for other meat, anyone ceremonially clean may eat it. 20 But if anyone who is unclean(E) eats any meat of the fellowship offering belonging to the Lord, they must be cut off from their people.(F)

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