Encontrados 582 resultados para: Peace Offering
And the parts of the victim sacrificed to the Lord in this welcome-offering will be the tail with all the fat on it, (Leviticus 3, 9)
All these the priest will burn on the altar, to feed its fire and to give the Lord his offering. (Leviticus 3, 11)
Such a transgression, if it be committed by the high priest then in office, brings guilt upon the whole people, and he must make amends for it by offering to the Lord a young bullock without blemish. (Leviticus 4, 3)
as if it were the victim of a welcome-offering, and burn these on the sacrificial altar. (Leviticus 4, 10)
On this altar, too, he will burn the fat, as the fat of the welcome-offering is burnt; and so, at the priest’s intercession, the ruler’s fault will be forgiven. (Leviticus 4, 26)
then separate the fat, as if this were a welcome-offering, and burn it on the altar, where the smell of its burning will be acceptable to the Lord. And so, at the priest’s intercession for him, the guilty man will be pardoned. (Leviticus 4, 31)
separate the fat, as if this were the ram of the welcome-offering, and burn it on the altar, offer it to the Lord by fire; so, at the priest’s intercession, the guilty man will be pardoned. (Leviticus 4, 35)
offering up a ewe-lamb or a she-goat from his flock; so the priest will make intercession to have his fault pardoned. (Leviticus 5, 6)
If he cannot even lay his hand on two turtle-doves, or two young pigeons, the transgression-offering must be a tenth of a bushel of flour; but he will not mix oil with it, or lay incense on it; this is an offering for transgression. (Leviticus 5, 11)
praying and making atonement on his behalf; the rest of it the priest will keep as his own offering. (Leviticus 5, 13)
If anyone commits a fault by inadvertence, defrauding the Lord of his due over things consecrated, he must make amends for his guilt by offering a ram without blemish out of his flock, such a ram as is worth two silver pieces by sanctuary reckoning. (Leviticus 5, 15)
The fire on the altar must burn continually; each morning the priest will feed it with fresh logs, on which he will lay first the burnt-sacrifice, then the fat taken from the welcome-offering. (Leviticus 6, 12)
