Found 839 Results for: Altar Of Burnt Offering
It is a most holy offering. The animal for this offering is to be killed in the place where the animals for the burnt offerings are killed, and the priest must pour out the blood on the sides of the altar. (Leviticus 7, 2)
The priest must burn these pieces on the altar as a burnt offering for Yahweh. This is a sacrifice of repayment. (Leviticus 7, 5)
As with the sacrifice for sin, so with the sacrifice of repayment; the regulation is the same for both. The offering which he has used in the sacrifice for sin belongs to the priest. (Leviticus 7, 7)
The skin of the animal presented by a man to the priest to be offered as a burnt offering belongs to the priest. (Leviticus 7, 8)
Every grain offering baked in the oven, every grain offering fried in the pan or on the griddle shall belong to the priest who offered it. (Leviticus 7, 9)
Every grain offering, mixed with oil or dry, is to belong to all the sons of Aaron equally. (Leviticus 7, 10)
This is the regulation for the peace offering presented to Yahweh: (Leviticus 7, 11)
If it is offered as a thanksgiving offering, there must be added to it an offering of unleavened cakes mixed with oil, unleavened wafers spread with oil, and fine flour in the form of cakes mixed with oil. (Leviticus 7, 12)
This offering, then, must be added to the loaves of leavened bread and to the thanksgiving offering. (Leviticus 7, 13)
One of the cakes of this offering is to be presented as an offering to Yahweh; it shall belong to the priest who pours out the blood of the peace offering. (Leviticus 7, 14)
The flesh of the animal must be eaten on the day when the offering is made; nothing must remain until the next morning. (Leviticus 7, 15)
If the meat offered as a peace offering is eaten on the third day, the man who has offered it shall not be accepted nor receive credit for it, for it is defiled meat, and the man who eats it should suffer the penalty of his fault. (Leviticus 7, 18)
