Löydetty 417 Tulokset: Lost Sheep
Any of Aaron’s race who is a leper, or has a running at the reins, must cease to have any share of the hallowed food, until he is cured. Anyone of them who has touched a thing defiled by death, or has lost the seed of procreation, (Leviticus 22, 4)
and must present it through your hands, it must be a male victim, ox or sheep or goat, without blemish. (Leviticus 22, 19)
And anyone who makes the Lord a welcome-offering, either in payment of a vow or out of devotion, must offer an ox or a sheep that is without blemish, if it is to be acceptable. It must have no blemish of any sort; (Leviticus 22, 21)
Ox or sheep that has ears or tail cut off may be offered out of devotion, but not in payment of a vow.✻ (Leviticus 22, 23)
If anyone does not fast that day, he is lost to his people; (Leviticus 23, 29)
You will be lost among the Gentiles, swallowed up by a hostile country. (Leviticus 26, 38)
First-born creatures, which belong to the Lord already, cannot be the subject of a vow or a consecration; ox or sheep, it belongs to the Lord by right. (Leviticus 27, 26)
There will be tithes, too, of oxen and sheep and goats; every tenth beast, as they pass under the herdsman’s rod, must be consecrated to the Lord. (Leviticus 27, 32)
Would you have the family of Caath lost to Levi’s tribe? (Numbers 4, 18)
But if anyone who is clean of defilement and not hindered by his travels neglects to keep the pasch, he is lost to his people. Paschal time came, sacrifice to the Lord he would not; he will be held to account for it. (Numbers 9, 13)
And the Lord’s answer was, Has my arm lost its power? Thou wilt see for thyself, in a little, whether this promise of mine comes true. (Numbers 11, 23)
When you offer the Lord ox or sheep in burnt-sacrifice, or by way of welcome-offering (whether in payment of a vow, or out of devotion, or because you would greet the Lord with acceptable fragrance on occasion of some solemn feast), (Numbers 15, 3)