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Leviticus 10:8

in Leviticus 10

Then the LORD said to Aaron,

BSB

The same verse in ASV and KJV

ASV

And Jehovah spake unto Aaron, saying,

KJV

And the Lord spake unto Aaron, saying,

This verse in Leviticus 10

Commentary

3 notes on this verse

This site's exposition

the LORD spake unto Aaron

on Leviticus 10:8-9

Leviticus opens thirty-three passages with the LORD speaking to Moses, and this is the one place in the book where he speaks to Aaron directly. The rule bans wine and strong drink while the priests are in the tent and makes it a statute for ever. Its position immediately after the funeral is the ground on which Jamieson, Fausset and Brown report that many have read drink into verse 1, and the chapter itself never joins the two.

The record, by era

The Puritans and the Awakening2 voices

A commentator

Matthew Henry

1662–1714

Commentary on the Whole Bible (1710)

proposed

5 ) and were guilty of this fatal miscarriage. No doubt it was done presumptuously; for, if it had been done through ignorance, they would have been allowed the benefit of the law lately made, even for the priests, that they should bring a sin-offering, ch. iv.

quarantine:debris (2026-07-29) — leading-citation-number+unbalanced-parens

And the Lord spake unto Aaron,....

The words behind it

5 Hebrew words

Every Hebrew word of this verse in the order it stands, with what it means and the door to its own study. The last column counts the times a word stands in the whole Bible: the rarer the word, the more the places it appears belong together.

  • וַיְדַבֵּ֣רand he spoke

    vaydaberH16961141 times

  • יְהוָ֔הYahweh

    yahwehH30686520 times

  • אֶֽל־to

    ʾel-H4135510 times

  • אַהֲרֹ֖ןAaron

    ʾaharonH175347 times

  • לֵאמֹֽר׃<to> saying

    lemorH5595305 times

A shaded row is a word that stands 400 times or fewer in the Bible.

Where this verse is studied

About Leviticus

This page draws on Andrew Bonar, A Commentary on Leviticus; Jamieson, Fausset & Brown, Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible; John Gill, Exposition of the Old Testament (1748-1763) and Matthew Henry, Commentary on the Whole Bible.