Leviticus 27:2

LXX_WH⁽ⁱ⁾

2 G2980 V-AAD-2S λαλησον G3588 T-DPM τοις G5207 N-DPM υιοις G2474 N-PRI ισραηλ G2532 CONJ και V-FAI-2S ερεις G846 D-DPM αυτοις G3739 R-NSM ος G302 PRT αν G2172 V-AMS-3S ευξηται G2171 N-ASF ευχην G5620 CONJ ωστε G5092 N-ASF τιμην G3588 T-GSF της G5590 N-GSF ψυχης G846 D-GSM αυτου G3588 T-DSM τω G2962 N-DSM κυριω

Brenton⁽ⁱ⁾ ² Speak to the children of Israel, and thou shalt say to them, Whosoever shall vow a vow as the valuation of his soul for the Lord,

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Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

When.
Genesis 28:20-22; Numbers 6:2; Numbers 21:2; Deuteronomy 23:21-23; Judges 11:30; Judges 11:31; Judges 11:39
1 Samuel 1:11; 1 Samuel 1:28
a singular vow.A vow is a religious promise made to God, for the most part with prayer, and paid with thanksgiving. Vows were either of abstinence (Nu 6:30), or the devoting of something to the Lord, as sacrifices (Le 7:16,) or the value of persons, beasts, houses, or lands, concerning which the law is here given. A man might vow or devote himself, his children, his domestics, his cattle, his goods, etc.; and respecting the redemption of all these, rules are laid down in this chapter. But if, after consecrating these things, he refused to redeem them, they then became the Lord's property forever. The persons continued all their lives devoted to the sanctuary, the goods were sold for the profit of the temple, or the priests; and the animals, if clean, were offered in sacrifice; and if not proper for sacrifice, were sold, and the proceeds devoted to sacred uses. This is a general view of the different laws relative to vows, mentioned in this chapter.
Ecclesiastes 5:4; Ecclesiastes 5:5