Löydetty 313 Tulokset: Number Of The Beast
If anyone damages field or vineyard by letting some beast of his feed on another man’s property, he must make good the estimated loss out of the best crop in his own field or vineyard. (Exodus 22, 5)
If a man entrusts his neighbour with ass or ox or sheep or any other beast for safe keeping, and it is killed or wounded or carried off by enemies, with no witness to the fact, (Exodus 22, 10)
If it has been killed by a wild beast, the carcase must be brought before the owner, and no amends made. (Exodus 22, 13)
Where a man has borrowed any such beast of his neighbour, and it is maimed or killed in the owner’s absence, compensation must be made to him; (Exodus 22, 14)
but not if the owner himself was present, and especially if hire was being paid for the work the beast did. (Exodus 22, 15)
and five more to hold it together on the other side, and the same number for the western end; (Exodus 26, 27)
When thou dost pass the Israelites in review and count their number, each shall pay the Lord a forfeit for his life, to avert all plague at the time of their numbering.✻ (Exodus 30, 12)
But on the side which looked westwards the hangings were only fifty cubits long, and the posts, with their brazen sockets, their silver capitals, and chased work, were only ten in number. (Exodus 38, 12)
These rules the Israelites were to follow, when any of them would offer the Lord a beast as a victim, from herd or from flock. (Leviticus 1, 2)
The man who would win the Lord’s favour with burnt-sacrifice of cattle must bring a male beast, without blemish, to the door of the tabernacle, (Leviticus 1, 3)
and lay his hand on the beast’s head, and so it will be accepted, and will serve to make atonement for him. (Leviticus 1, 4)
The man who would make a welcome-offering✻ of cattle, must bring to the Lord a beast without blemish, bullock or heifer as he will. (Leviticus 3, 1)
