Löydetty 26 Tulokset: oblation
Their food must be the oblation, the sacrifice for sin and the sacrifice of reparation. Everything dedicated by vow in Israel shall be for them. (Ezekiel 44, 29)
You must levy one sheep on every flock of two hundred from the pastures of Israel for the oblation, the burnt offerings and the communion sacrifice. This must form your expiation -- declares the Lord Yahweh. (Ezekiel 45, 15)
The prince must make himself responsible for providing the burnt offerings, the oblation and the libations for feasts, New Moons, Sabbaths and all the solemn festivals of the House of Israel. He must provide the sacrifice for sin, the oblation, the burnt offerings and the communion sacrifices to make expiation for the House of Israel. (Ezekiel 45, 17)
and as an oblation, one ephah for each bull and one ephah for each ram, and a hin of oil for every ephah. (Ezekiel 45, 24)
"For the feast that falls on the fifteenth day of the seventh month, he must do the same for seven days, offering the sacrifice for sin, the burnt offerings, the oblation and the oil." ' (Ezekiel 45, 25)
with an oblation of one ephah for the ram, and such oblation as he pleases for the lambs, and a hin of oil for every ephah. (Ezekiel 46, 5)
when he must make an oblation of one ephah for the bull and one ephah for the ram, and what he pleases for the lambs, and a hin of oil for every ephah. (Ezekiel 46, 7)
"On feast days and solemn festivals the oblation must be one ephah for every bull, one ephah for every ram, what he pleases for the lambs, and a hin of oil for every ephah. (Ezekiel 46, 11)
Every morning in addition he must offer an oblation of one-sixth of an ephah and one-third of a hin of oil, for mixing with the flour. This is the oblation to Yahweh, a perpetual decree, fixed for ever. (Ezekiel 46, 14)
The lamb, the oblation and the oil must be offered morning after morning for ever. (Ezekiel 46, 15)
He said to me, 'This is where the priests must boil the slaughtered animals for the sacrifice for sin and the sacrifice of reparation, and where they must bake the oblation, without having to carry them into the outer court and so run the risk of hallowing the people.' (Ezekiel 46, 20)
At this, King Nebuchadnezzar fell prostrate before Daniel; he gave orders for Daniel to be offered an oblation and a fragrant sacrifice. (Daniel 2, 46)
