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The Lord summoned Moses, and, from the tabernacle that bore record of him made known his will. (Leviticus 1, 1)
These rules the Israelites were to follow, when any of them would offer the Lord a beast as a victim, from herd or from flock. (Leviticus 1, 2)
The man who would win the Lord’s favour with burnt-sacrifice of cattle must bring a male beast, without blemish, to the door of the tabernacle, (Leviticus 1, 3)
and lay his hand on the beast’s head, and so it will be accepted, and will serve to make atonement for him. (Leviticus 1, 4)
Then he will immolate the calf in the Lord’s presence, and the priests of Aaron’s line will make an offering of its blood, which they will pour round the altar at the tabernacle door. (Leviticus 1, 5)
The entrails and feet must first be washed with water. So the priest will make a burnt-sacrifice of it all, there on the altar, and the smell of its burning will be acceptable to the Lord. (Leviticus 1, 9)
As with the herd, so with the flock; if he would offer sacrifice, sheep or goat, let him bring a male without blemish, (Leviticus 1, 10)
and immolate it at the northern side of the altar; and the priests of Aaron’s line will pour its blood round about, (Leviticus 1, 11)
the entrails and the feet first washed in water. So the priest will burn the whole offering as a burnt-sacrifice, and the Lord will accept the smell of its burning. (Leviticus 1, 13)
If a bird is offered to the Lord as a burnt-sacrifice, it will be a turtle-dove, or a young pigeon. (Leviticus 1, 14)
He will break the bird’s wings, but will not cut it up into joints with a knife; he will burn it whole over wood kindled on the altar. So it will be a burnt-sacrifice, and the smell of its burning will be acceptable to the Lord. (Leviticus 1, 17)
If anyone would bring the Lord a bloodless offering,✻ his gift must be of flour; over this he will pour oil, and lay incense on it, (Leviticus 2, 1)
