Gefunden 382 Ergebnisse für: Burnt Offerings
Choose out a young bullock to atone for your faults, and a ram for burnt-sacrifice, both without blemish, and offer them to the Lord. (Leviticus 9, 2)
And bid the sons of Israel choose out a goat to atone for their faults, with a bullock and a lamb, both one year old, both without blemish, for their burnt-sacrifice; (Leviticus 9, 3)
Then he said to Aaron, Go up to the altar, and immolate the victim that is to atone for thy faults; offer burnt-sacrifice, to win pardon for thyself and for the people; the people too, have a victim thou must immolate, making intercession for them as the Lord bids thee. (Leviticus 9, 7)
After this, he immolated the victim of the burnt-sacrifice, his sons holding out first the blood, which he poured away round the altar; (Leviticus 9, 12)
then the carcase, cut up into joints, with its head and all its limbs complete, which he burnt on the altar, (Leviticus 9, 13)
went on to the burnt-sacrifice, (Leviticus 9, 16)
they laid on the breasts of the victims, and when the fat had been burnt on the altar, (Leviticus 9, 20)
Then he stretched out his hands over the people, and blessed them; and so, the sacrifice done, the atonement for faults, the burnt-sacrifice, and the welcome-offering, he came down from the altar. (Leviticus 9, 22)
and suddenly the Lord sent down fire, which consumed the burnt-sacrifice, and all the fat that lay on the altar. At the sight, the whole people raised a cry of praise, and fell face to ground in worship. (Leviticus 9, 24)
The breast, too, that was held up in worship, and the shoulder that was set apart, you must eat in a place that is clean of all defilement, thou and thy sons and thy daughters, too, with thee. This share of the welcome-offerings the sons of Israel bring is kept for thee and thy children; (Leviticus 10, 14)
priestly hands have lifted up, in the Lord’s presence, the shoulder and the breast and the fat which was afterwards burnt on the altar, and it is the Lord’s bidding that they should belong to thee and thy sons, by right perpetual. (Leviticus 10, 15)
But Aaron’s answer was, Why, this very day transgression-victim and burnt-sacrifice have been offered to the Lord, and thou seest what has befallen me in spite of it. How could I find acceptance with the Lord in eating my share of it, with a heart so mournful? (Leviticus 10, 19)
