Leviticus 27:7–24

⁷For a man 60 years or over, give 6 ounces and for a woman give 4 ounces. ⁸But the person who is too poor to pay the required amount must stand in front of the priest. The priest will determine the amount based on what the person can afford. 

⁹“If ⸤the vow⸥ is to give the kind of animal that people offer to the Lord, it will be considered holy. ¹⁰Don’t exchange or substitute animals, a good one for a bad one or a bad one for a good one. If you do exchange one animal for another, then both animals will be holy. ¹¹If it is an unclean animal that cannot be brought to the Lord as an offering, bring it in front of the priest. ¹²The priest will determine what its value is. The value will be whatever the priest decides. ¹³If you want to buy it back, you must pay its full value plus one-fifth more. 

¹⁴“If you give your house to the Lord as something holy, the priest will determine what its value is. The value will be whatever the priest decides. ¹⁵If you want to buy it back, you must pay its full value plus one-fifth more. 

¹⁶“If a person gives part of a field to the Lord as something holy, its value will be based on the seed planted on it. Ground planted with 2 quarts of barley will be worth 20 ounces of silver. ¹⁷If you give your field in the jubilee year, it will have its full value. ¹⁸But if you give the field after the jubilee year, the priest will estimate its value based on the number of years left until the next jubilee year. ¹⁹If you want to buy it back, you must pay its full value plus one-fifth more. ²⁰But if you don’t buy it back and it is sold to someone else, you cannot buy it back. ²¹When the field is released in the jubilee year, it will be holy like a field claimed by the Lord. It will become the property of the priest. ²²You may give a field you bought (not one that was a part of your family property) to the Lord as something holy. ²³The priest must figure out the field’s value until the jubilee year. You will pay its value on that day as something holy, belonging to the Lord. ²⁴In the jubilee year the field will go back to the person from whom it was bought, to whom it belongs as family property.