Found 252 Results for: animal sacrifice
"You shall not sacrifice to the LORD, your God, from the herd or from the flock an animal with any serious defect; that would be an abomination to the LORD, your God. (Deuteronomy 17, 1)
The priests shall have a right to the following things from the people: from those who are offering a sacrifice, whether the victim is from the herd or from the flock, the priest shall receive the shoulder, the jowls and the stomach. (Deuteronomy 18, 3)
When it is established which city is nearest the corpse, the elders of that city shall take a heifer that has never been put to work as a draft animal under a yoke, (Deuteronomy 21, 3)
You shall also sacrifice peace offerings and eat them there, making merry before the LORD, your God. (Deuteronomy 27, 7)
'Cursed be he who has relations with any animal!' And all the people shall answer, 'Amen!' (Deuteronomy 27, 21)
They offered sacrifice to demons, to "no-gods," to gods whom they had not known before, To newcomers just arrived, of whom their fathers had never stood in awe. (Deuteronomy 32, 17)
They promulgate your decisions to Jacob and your law to Israel. They bring the smoke of sacrifice to your nostrils, and burnt offerings to your altar. (Deuteronomy 33, 10)
Far be it from us to rebel against the LORD or to secede now from the LORD by building an altar for holocaust, grain offering, or sacrifice in addition to the altar of the LORD, our God, which stands before his Dwelling." (Joshua 22, 29)
and so that place came to be called Bochim. They offered sacrifice there to the LORD. (Judges 2, 5)
The lords of the Philistines assembled to offer a great sacrifice to their god Dagon and to make merry. They said, "Our god has delivered into our power Samson our enemy." (Judges 16, 23)
This man regularly went on pilgrimage from his city to worship the LORD of hosts and to sacrifice to him at Shiloh, where the two sons of Eli, Hophni and Phinehas, were ministering as priests of the LORD. (1 Samuel 1, 3)
When the day came for Elkanah to offer sacrifice, he used to give a portion each to his wife Peninnah and to all her sons and daughters, (1 Samuel 1, 4)
