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and I chose Levi among all the tribes of Israel to hold the priestly office, mounting up to my altar and burning incense before me, and wearing the sacred mantle in my presence; to this clan of thine I gave a part in every sacrifice Israel should offer. (1 Samuel 2, 28)
and Samuel was asleep, there in the divine presence, where God’s ark was, with the sacred lamp still burning. (1 Samuel 3, 3)
David, burning with indignation at the wrong, said to Nathan, As the Lord is a living God, death is the due of such a man as this; (2 Samuel 12, 5)
smoke went up before his indignant presence, and a consuming fire; burning coals were kindled as he went. (2 Samuel 22, 9)
burning coals were kindled by the lightning that went before him; (2 Samuel 22, 13)
so that all who would interfere with them go armed with iron-shod poles, setting fire to them at last and burning them away to nothing.✻ (2 Samuel 23, 7)
That day, the king must needs hallow the middle part of the court before the Lord’s house, burning there the burnt-sacrifice, and the bloodless offerings, and the fat taken from the welcome-victims; there was no room for these on the brazen altar that stood there in the Lord’s presence. (1 Kings 8, 64)
Yet, for David’s sake, the Lord suffered him to keep the lamp of the royal dynasty burning at Jerusalem; a son he must have to follow him, for the city’s preservation. (1 Kings 15, 4)
and the priests that served these altars he put to death, one and all. Then, having profaned the altars by burning men’s bones on them, he returned to Jerusalem. (2 Kings 23, 20)
That day, the king must needs hallow the middle part of the court before the Lord’s house, burning there the burnt-sacrifice and the fat taken from the welcome-victims; the brazen altar he had made would not suffice for these and for the bloodless offerings too. (2 Chronicles 7, 7)
Wearily the days passed, lengthened themselves out till two whole years had run their course; till at last he voided his very bowels, and his sickness ended only with death. Right foul was the manner of his ending, and his subjects made no burning at his funeral, as they did for his ancestors. (2 Chronicles 21, 19)
After this victory over the Edomites, Amasias brought home with him some of the idols men worshipped there in Seir; and these gods he made his own, worshipping them himself and burning incense before them. (2 Chronicles 25, 14)
