Found 252 Results for: animal sacrifice
"If someone in presenting a peace offering makes his offering from the herd, he may offer before the LORD either a male or a female animal, but it must be without blemish. (Leviticus 2, 1)
"If the peace offering he presents to the LORD is from the flock, he may offer either a male or a female animal, but it must be without blemish. (Leviticus 2, 6)
or if someone, without being aware of it, touches any unclean thing, as the carcass of an unclean wild animal, or that of an unclean domestic animal, or that of an unclean swarming creature, and thus becomes unclean and guilty; (Leviticus 4, 2)
and as his sin offering for the sin he has committed he shall bring to the LORD a female animal from the flock, a ewe lamb or a she-goat. The priest shall then make atonement for his sin. (Leviticus 4, 6)
"If, however, he cannot afford an animal of the flock, he shall bring to the LORD as the sin offering for his sin two turtledoves or two pigeons, one for a sin offering and the other for a holocaust. (Leviticus 4, 7)
When anyone makes a peace offering in thanksgiving, together with his thanksgiving sacrifice he shall offer unleavened cakes mixed with oil, unleavened wafers spread with oil, and cakes made of fine flour mixed with oil and well kneaded. (Leviticus 6, 12)
"The flesh of the thanksgiving sacrifice shall be eaten on the day it is offered; none of it may be kept till the next day. (Leviticus 6, 15)
However, if the sacrifice is a votive or a free-will offering, it should indeed be eaten on the day the sacrifice is offered, but what is left over may be eaten on the next day. (Leviticus 6, 16)
Should any flesh from the sacrifice be left over on the third day, it must be burned up in the fire. (Leviticus 6, 17)
Likewise, if someone touches anything unclean, whether the uncleanness be of human or of animal origin or from some loathsome crawling creature, and then eats of a peace offering belonging to the LORD, that person, too, shall be cut off from his people." (Leviticus 6, 21)
Although the fat of an animal that has died a natural death or has been killed by wild beasts may be put to any other use, you may not eat it. (Leviticus 6, 24)
If anyone eats the fat of an animal from which an oblation is made to the LORD, such a one shall be cut off from his people. (Leviticus 6, 25)
