One verse. Three ways to understand.
The son who becomes priest after his father must wear these sacred garments for seven days when he enters the tent of meeting to serve in the holy place.
This verse establishes that when a new priest takes over from his father, he must wear the holy garments for seven full days as part of his consecration to serve God.
These are AI-assisted adaptations, not separate Bible editions. Compare them with the KJV source and read our methodology. How these readings are made →
Read the KJV source
King James Version · EnglishAnd that son that is priest in his stead shall put them on seven days, when he cometh into the tabernacle of the congregation to minister in the holy place.Ask the AI Assistant
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📚 Historical Context
In the book of Exodus, God is giving Moses detailed instructions for the consecration of Aaron and his sons as priests, establishing the Levitical priesthood for the Israelites in the wilderness after their escape from Egypt. This verse specifically addresses the successor to the high priest, requiring him to wear the sacred garments for seven days while serving in the tabernacle to symbolize the transfer of authority and the maintenance of holiness. Such rituals highlighted the importance of continuity and purity in religious leadership among God's chosen people.