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11 [a]But the hide of the bull and its meat, with its head, shanks, inner organs and dung, 12 that is, the whole bull, shall be brought outside the camp to a clean place[b] where the ashes are deposited and there be burned in a wood fire. At the place of the ash heap, there it must be burned.(A)

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Footnotes

  1. 4:11–12 See note on 6:17–23.
  2. 4:12 Clean place: i.e., ritually “clean” or pure. It has nothing to do with the presence of dirt or waste. See 6:4.

11 But the hide of the bull and all its flesh, as well as the head and legs, the internal organs and the intestines(A) 12 that is, all the rest of the bull—he must take outside the camp(B) to a place ceremonially clean,(C) where the ashes(D) are thrown, and burn it(E) there in a wood fire on the ash heap.(F)

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23 But no purification offering of which some blood has been brought into the tent of meeting(A) to make atonement in the sanctuary shall be eaten; it must be burned with fire.(B)

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23 Every grain offering of a priest shall be burned completely; it must not be eaten.”

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11 The bodies of the animals whose blood the high priest brings into the sanctuary as a sin offering are burned outside the camp.(A) 12 Therefore, Jesus also suffered outside the gate, to consecrate the people by his own blood.(B) 13 Let us then go to him outside the camp, bearing the reproach that he bore.

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11 The high priest carries the blood of animals into the Most Holy Place as a sin offering,(A) but the bodies are burned outside the camp.(B) 12 And so Jesus also suffered outside the city gate(C) to make the people holy(D) through his own blood.(E) 13 Let us, then, go to him(F) outside the camp, bearing the disgrace he bore.(G)

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