Jesus commands the cleansed man to show himself to the priest and offer what Moses commanded; Leviticus 14 contains the required post-cleansing offering and restoration procedure. The priestly command makes the Torah background explicit rather than merely inferred.

Luke 17 records Jesus directing ten people with a serious skin condition to show themselves to the priests. That instruction presupposes the Levitical system in which priests examine a cleansed person and oversee restoration offerings. Leviticus 14 provides the ritual framework behind the command even though Luke does not quote the chapter.

Blood on the right ear/thumb/toe and subsequent oil application in the restored person's rite deliberately echoes priestly installation vocabulary, though the restored person is not thereby made a priest.

After cleansing the man with a skin disease, Jesus explicitly tells him to show himself to the priest and offer what Moses commanded. Leviticus 14 supplies the priestly restoration offerings and procedure behind that instruction.