Löydetty 7274 Tulokset: The Lord Is My Shepherd
And for seven days you shall offer holocausts to the Lord. Likewise, the eighth day shall be most honored and most holy, and you shall offer holocausts to the Lord. For it is the day of assembly and gathering. You shall do no servile work in it. (Leviticus 23, 36)
These are the feasts of the Lord, which you shall call most honored and most holy, and in them you shall offer oblations to the Lord: holocausts and libations according to the rite of each particular day, (Leviticus 23, 37)
aside from the Sabbaths of the Lord, and your donations, and that which you offer by a vow, or which you give to the Lord spontaneously. (Leviticus 23, 38)
Therefore, from the fifteenth day of the seventh month, when you will have gathered together all the fruits of your land, you shall celebrate the feast of the Lord for seven days. The first day and the eighth day shall be a Sabbath, that is, a day of rest. (Leviticus 23, 39)
And you shall take for yourselves, on the first day, the fruits of the most beautiful tree, and branches of palm trees, and branches of trees with thick foliage, and willows from the torrent. And you shall rejoice in the sight of the Lord your God. (Leviticus 23, 40)
so that your posterity may learn that I caused the sons of Israel to live in tabernacles, when I led them away from the land of Egypt. I am the Lord your God. (Leviticus 23, 43)
And Moses spoke about the solemnities of the Lord to the sons of Israel. (Leviticus 23, 44)
And the Lord spoke to Moses, saying: (Leviticus 24, 1)
outside the veil of the testimony in the tabernacle of the covenant. And Aaron shall place these, from evening until morning, before the Lord, as a perpetual worship and ritual in your generations. (Leviticus 24, 3)
They shall be placed upon the most pure candlestick in the sight of the Lord always. (Leviticus 24, 4)
And you shall arrange them, six on each side, upon the most pure table before the Lord. (Leviticus 24, 6)
And you shall place upon them the clearest frankincense, so that the bread may be a memorial of oblation for the Lord. (Leviticus 24, 7)
