Exodus 29:34
If any meat from the ordination sacrifice, or the bread, should be left till morning, you must put what is left in the fire. It is not to be eaten; it is a holy thing.
If any meat from the ordination sacrifice, or the bread, should be left till morning, you must put what is left in the fire. It is not to be eaten; it is a holy thing.
They are to eat what was used in the forgiveness ceremony during their ordination. No layman may eat these; they are holy things.
Aaron and his sons will eat the meat of the ram and also the bread that is in the basket at the entrance to the Tent of Meeting.
The son of Aaron, who comes after him in the priesthood and enters the Tent of Meeting to serve in the sanctuary, must wear them for seven days.
Aaron’s sacred vestments are to pass to his sons after him, and they will wear them for their anointing and consecration.
This, by a perpetual law, will be the portion that Aaron and his sons are to receive from the sons of Israel; this is the portion set aside, a portion the sons of Israel are to set aside from their communion sacrifices, the portion they owe to the Lord.
You are to consecrate the breast that has been thus offered, as also the thigh that is set aside—the breast that has been offered and the thigh that has been set aside from the ram.
You are to take the breast of the ram and make the gesture of offering before the Lord; this is to be your own portion.
Then you are to take them back and burn them on the altar, on top of the burnt offering, as a sweet-smelling offering which pleases the Lord.