5. The priest must burn them completely on the altar as a food gift for the Lord; it is a compensation offering.
6. Any male priest can eat it. It must be eaten in a holy place; it is most holy.
7. The compensation offering is like the purification offering—they share the same Instruction: It belongs to the priest who makes reconciliation with it.
8. The hide of the entirely burned offering that a priest has offered belongs to the priest who offered it.
9. Any grain offering that is baked in an oven or that is prepared in a pan or on a griddle also belongs to the priest who offered it.
10. But every other grain offering, whether mixed with oil or dry, will belong to all of Aaron’s sons equally.
11. This is the Instruction for the communal sacrifice of well-being that someone may offer to the Lord:
12. If you are offering it for thanksgiving, you must offer the following with the communal sacrifice of thanksgiving: unleavened flatbread mixed with oil, unleavened thin loaves spread with oil, and flatbread of choice flour thoroughly mixed with oil.
13. You must present this offering, plus the leavened flatbread, with the communal thanksgiving sacrifice of well-being.
14. From this you will present one of each kind of offering as a gift to the Lord. It will belong to the priest who tosses the blood of the well-being offering.