Löydetty 755 Tulokset: Peace Offering
The Angel of Yahweh said to Manoah, 'Even if you did detain me, I should not eat your food; but if you wish to prepare a burnt offering, offer it to Yahweh.' (Judges 13, 16)
Manoah then took the kid and the oblation and offered it on the rock as a burnt offering to Yahweh the Wonderworker. Manoah and his wife looked on. (Judges 13, 19)
His wife replied, 'If Yahweh had meant to kill us, he would not have accepted a burnt offering and oblation from us, he would not have let us see all this and, at the same time, have told us such things.' (Judges 13, 23)
The priest replied, 'Go in peace; Yahweh is watching over your journey.' (Judges 18, 6)
The whole community then sent messengers to offer peace to the Benjaminites who were at the Rock of Rimmon. (Judges 21, 13)
Eli then replied, 'Go in peace, and may the God of Israel grant what you have asked of him.' (1 Samuel 1, 17)
The young men's sin was very great in Yahweh's eyes, because they treated with contempt the offering made to Yahweh. (1 Samuel 2, 17)
Did I not single him out of all the tribes of Israel to be my priest, to go up to my altar, to burn the offering, to carry the ephod in my presence; and did I not grant all the burnt offerings made by the Israelites to your father's family? (1 Samuel 2, 28)
Why do you trample on the offering and on the sacrifice which I have ordered for my Dwelling, and honour your sons more than me, by growing fat on the best of the offerings of Israel, my people? (1 Samuel 2, 29)
Therefore -- I swear it to the family of Eli -- no sacrifice or offering shall ever expiate the guilt of Eli's family.' (1 Samuel 3, 14)
They replied, 'If you send the ark of the God of Israel away, you must certainly not send it away without a gift; you must pay him a guilt offering. You will then recover and will realise why he continually oppressed you.' (1 Samuel 6, 3)
They then asked, 'What guilt offering ought we to pay him?' They replied, 'Corresponding to the number of Philistine chiefs: five golden tumours and five golden rats, since the same plague afflicted your chiefs as the rest of you. (1 Samuel 6, 4)
