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"On the day of first fruits, on your feast of Weeks, when you present to the LORD the new cereal offering, you shall hold a sacred assembly, and do no sort of work. (Numbers 28, 26)
These are to be offered in addition to the ordinary new-moon holocaust with its cereal offering, and in addition to the established holocaust with its cereal offering, together with the libations prescribed for them, as a sweet-smelling oblation to the LORD. (Numbers 29, 6)
"Then the officials shall say to the soldiers, 'Is there anyone who has built a new house and not yet had the housewarming? Let him return home, lest he die in battle and another dedicate it. (Deuteronomy 20, 5)
"When you build a new house, put a parapet around the roof; otherwise, if someone falls off, you will bring bloodguilt upon your house. (Deuteronomy 22, 8)
"When a man is newly wed, he need not go out on a military expedition, nor shall any public duty be imposed on him. He shall be exempt for one year for the sake of his family, to bring joy to the wife he has married. (Deuteronomy 24, 5)
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)
Since then no prophet has arisen in Israel like Moses, whom the LORD knew face to face. (Deuteronomy 34, 10)
When the news reached the kings west of the Jordan, in the mountain regions and in the foothills, and all along the coast of the Great Sea as far as Lebanon: Hittites, Amorites, Canaanites, Perizzites, Hivites and Jebusites, (Joshua 9, 1)
Here are our wineskins, which were new when we filled them, but now they are torn. Look at our garments and sandals, which are worn out from the very long journey." (Joshua 9, 13)
Israel served the LORD during the entire lifetime of Joshua and that of the elders who outlived Joshua and knew all that the LORD had done for Israel. (Joshua 24, 31)
New gods were their choice; then the war was at their gates. Not a shield could be seen, nor a lance, among forty thousand in Israel! (Judges 5, 8)
At the news of what Gaal, son of Ebed, had said, Zebul, the ruler of the city, was angry (Judges 9, 30)
