20. But if he does not redeem the field or if he has sold it to another man, it is no longer redeemable.
21. When the field is released in the Jubilee, it will be holy to the Lord like a field permanently set apart; it becomes the priest’s property.
22. “If a person consecrates to the Lord a field he has purchased that is not part of his inherited landholding,
23. then the priest will calculate for him the amount of the assessment up to the Year of Jubilee, and the person will pay the assessed value on that day as a holy offering to the Lord.
24. In the Year of Jubilee the field will return to the one he bought it from, the original owner.
25. All your assessed values will be measured by the standard sanctuary shekel, 20 gerahs to the shekel.
26. “But no one can consecrate a firstborn of the livestock, whether an animal from the herd or flock, to the Lord, because a firstborn already belongs to the Lord.
27. If it is one of the unclean livestock, it must be ransomed according to your assessment by adding a fifth of its value to it. If it is not redeemed, it can be sold according to your assessment.
28. “Nothing that a man permanently sets apart to the Lord from all he owns, whether a person, an animal, or his inherited landholding, can be sold or redeemed; everything set apart is especially holy to the Lord.
29. No person who has been set apart for destruction is to be ransomed; he must be put to death.
30. “Every tenth of the land’s produce, grain from the soil or fruit from the trees, belongs to the Lord; it is holy to the Lord.
31. If a man decides to redeem any part of this tenth, he must add a fifth to its value.
32. Every tenth animal from the herd or flock, which passes under the shepherd’s rod, will be holy to the Lord.
33. He is not to inspect whether it is good or bad, and he is not to make a substitution for it. But if he does make a substitution, both the animal and its substitute will be holy; they cannot be redeemed.”