26. So the whole community of Bnei-Yisrael along with the outsider residing among them will be forgiven, for all the people were involved in unintentional wrongdoing.
27. “If but one person should sin unintentionally, he is to bring a year-old female goat for a sin offering.
28. The kohen is to make atonement before Adonai for that person who erred by sinning without intent, and he is to be forgiven when atonement has been made for him.
29. Whether a native-born of Bnei-Yisrael or an outsider living among them, one Torah applies to you for the one sinning unintentionally.
30. “But the person who sins defiantly, whether native or outsider, reviles Adonai and that person is to be cut off from his people.
31. Because he has despised the word of Adonai and has broken His commandment, that person will certainly be cut off—his guilt will remain on him.”
32. While Bnei-Yisrael were in the wilderness, they found a man gathering wood on the Shabbat.
33. Those who found him gathering wood brought him to Moses, Aaron and the entire assembly.
34. They kept him under arrest, not being clear what was to be done to him.