Ezekiel 46:6 Meaning and Explanation
“And in the day of the new moon it shall be a young bullock without blemish, and six lambs, and a ram: they shall be without blemish.”
King James Version (KJV)
Read this verse in context with translation switching:
Read Full Chapter →On new moon days, the prince offers a young bull, six lambs, and a ram, all without blemish.
The Context of Ezekiel 46:6
The new moon sacrifice differs slightly from the Sabbath offering.
What Does Ezekiel 46:6 Mean?
The new moon offering substitutes a bullock (young bull) for the six lambs of the Sabbath, but maintains the same total count of six animals plus a ram. This variation shows how each sacred occasion carries its own distinct pattern while maintaining theological balance and completeness.
All animals remain unblemished—the standard remains constant regardless of which holy day is observed. The consistency in requiring perfect specimens underscores that worship standards do not diminish, even when the specific animals change.
Frequently Asked Questions About Ezekiel 46:6
What does Ezekiel 46:6 mean?
On new moon days, the prince offers a young bull, six lambs, and a ram, all without blemish.
What is the context of Ezekiel 46:6?
The new moon sacrifice differs slightly from the Sabbath offering.