Berean Standard Bible
Chapter summary
Ezekiel 46 details regulations regarding temple worship, including specific rules for the eastern gate of the inner court, which remains shut on working days but opens on the Sabbath and New Moons. The prince enters the gateway through the portico to present burnt and peace offerings provided with specific grain and oil quantities, while the people worship at the entrance and follow designated directional rules for entering and exiting during feasts. Additionally, a daily morning burnt offering of a lamb with a grain offering is mandated as a permanent statute. The chapter outlines property inheritance laws for the prince, stating that gifts to his sons remain permanent while gifts to servants revert to the prince in the year of freedom, and prohibiting the eviction of people from their land. Finally, a man guides Ezekiel to the northern holy chambers and the four enclosed corner courts of the outer court, explaining that these locations serve as kitchens where priests boil the guilt and sin offerings and where temple ministers cook the sacrifices offered by the people.
Summary automatically generated from the Bible text.
Louis Segond 1910 and Berean Standard Bible: public domain. Cross references: open-cross-ref, Creative Commons BY 4.0.