Leviticus 13:2-28

2‘A person may have a kind of mark on his skin that might be a disease. He might give the disease to other people. If he has a mark like that, you must bring him to the priest.

3The priest must look at the mark. If the hair on the mark is white, it might be a disease. If the mark is under the skin and on the skin it might be a disease. The priest must say that the person is not clean.

4If the mark on the skin is white but not under the skin it might not be a disease. If the hair on the skin is not white, it might not be a bad disease. The priest must keep him separate from the people for seven days.

5On the seventh day, the priest must look at the person. The mark may not be any bigger. If it is not, he must keep the person separate from the people for seven more days.

6On the seventh day, the priest must look at the person. The mark may not be so dark and it may not be any bigger. The priest can say that the disease has left that person. The person must wash his clothes.

7A person might see that the mark on his skin had grown. This might happen after the priest had said that the disease had left him. Then the person must go again to the priest.

8The priest must look at the person. The mark might be bigger. The priest must say that the person has a disease. It is a disease that he could give to other people.

9If a person has a disease on his skin, you must bring him to the priest.

10The priest must look at the person. If the skin has a white mark and white hair on it, the person has a disease. If the mark has no skin on part of it, the person has a disease. But it may not be a disease that he could give to other people.

11The priest must say that the person is not clean. The priest need not keep him separate from the people. He already has a disease.

12If the disease is all over the body of the person, the priest must look at the person.

13If the skin is all white the priest must say that the person is clean.

14If there is an open hole in the skin, the person is not clean.

15The priest will see the hole in the skin. He must say that the person has a disease.

16The hole might close up and the skin might go white. If it does, the person must go to the priest.

17The priest must look at the skin. It may be white. The priest must say that the disease has left the person. Then he will be clean.

18A person might have a boil on his skin. Then it might get better.

19If there is still a red or white mark on the skin, the person must go to the priest.

20The priest must look at the person's skin. The red mark might be under the skin and the hair on the skin might be white. Then the priest must say that the person has a disease. The person is not clean.

21If the red mark is not under the skin, it might not be a bad disease. There may not be any white hair on the red mark and the mark may be less red. If that is true, it might not be a bad disease. The priest must keep the person separate from the people for seven days.

22If the red mark becomes bigger, the priest must say that the person has a bad disease.

23If the red mark is not becoming bigger, the disease is getting better. It is a mark that remains on the skin from the boil. The priest must say that the person is now clean again.

24A person who has burnt his skin might have a red or white mark. It might be where he burnt himself.

25The priest must look at him. If the hair on the mark is white, it is a disease. If the mark is under the skin and on the skin, it is a disease. The priest must say that the person is not clean. He might give the disease to other people.

26There may not be any white hair and the mark may not be under the skin. The disease is leaving the person. Then the priest must keep him separate from the people for seven days.

27On the seventh day, the priest must look at the person. If the mark is getting bigger, it is a disease. The priest must say that the person is not clean.

28If the mark is getting smaller, it is not a disease. The mark is because the person burnt himself. The priest must say that the person is clean.