Skip to main content

    Leviticus 6 (KJV)

    Read Leviticus chapter 6 in the King James Version of the Holy Bible.

    Leviticus 6

    Explore Topics Related to Leviticus 6

    Continue your study with related content from across our library:

    Bible Quiz

    Leviticus Bible Quiz

    Sacrifice, holiness, and the law of the priests.

    Spiritual Warfare

    Seraphim — The Burning Worshipers

    Seraphim are six-winged angels who burn with holiness and lead heaven's worship

    Word Meaning

    Offering (קָרְבָּן (Qorban))

    A gift presented to God as an act of worship, thanksgiving, or atonement

    Commentary

    Leviticus 19:2 Commentary

    In-depth study • Holiness

    Commentary

    Leviticus 20:26 Commentary

    In-depth study • Holiness & Purity

    Location

    Nob, City of Priests in the Bible

    A priestly city where David ate the showbread and Saul later massacred eighty-fi

    Leviticus 6 Summary

    Leviticus 6 provides detailed instructions for the priests regarding the administration of offerings, including the burnt offering, grain offering, and sin offering. The chapter emphasizes the perpetual fire on the altar that must never go out.

    These regulations reveal God's concern for holiness in worship. The priests carry a sacred responsibility to handle offerings with reverence, care, and precision. Every detail points to the seriousness with which God views worship and atonement.

    Key Themes

    Priestly responsibilityPerpetual fireHoliness in worshipAtonement detailsSacred duty

    Key Verses in Leviticus 6

    "The fire on the altar must be kept burning; it must not go out... The fire must be kept burning on the altar continuously; it must not go out."

    — Leviticus 6:12-13

    Symbolizes the unceasing nature of worship and God's continual availability for atonement.

    Life Application

    The perpetual fire on the altar reminds us that our devotion to God should be constant, not sporadic. Just as the priests maintained the fire daily, we are called to tend the flame of our faith through consistent prayer, worship, and obedience.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Why couldn't the altar fire go out?

    The perpetual fire symbolized God's constant readiness to receive worship and provide atonement. It represented the ongoing relationship between God and His people.

    What was the grain offering?

    The grain offering (minchah) was a non-animal offering of fine flour, oil, and incense, representing devotion and thankfulness to God.

    Read the full summary of Leviticus

    Free Bible widgets and more ways to read