Löydetty 1707 Tulokset: Vin
both of these he has endowed with skill, to carry out woodwork, and tapestry, and embroidery, with threads of blue and purple and scarlet twice-dyed and lawn; the weaving shall be theirs, and they shall find out new devices. (Exodus 35, 35)
and at the other end (leaving room in between for the entrance which led to the tabernacle) there were again hangings fifteen cubits long, three posts, and three sockets. (Exodus 38, 15)
The divine cloud by day, the divine fire by night, still brooded over the tabernacle for all Israel to see it, wherever they halted on their journey. (Exodus 40, 36)
these are for the priest to burn on the altar, feeding the flame and giving out acceptable fragrance. All that is fat shall belong to the Lord; (Leviticus 3, 16)
giving back in full all that he hoped to gain by his knavery, and a fifth part besides, to the owner whom he has wronged. (Leviticus 6, 5)
giving him a commandment for Aaron and his sons: This is the rule which governs burnt-sacrifice. It is to be burnt on the altar all night till morning comes, with the altar’s own fire. (Leviticus 6, 9)
giving him a message for Aaron and his sons: This is the rule that governs the offering of a victim for transgression; it must be immolated before the Lord in the same place where burnt-sacrifices are offered; it is set apart for holy uses. (Leviticus 6, 25)
and loaves, too with leaven in them. All these must go with the victim which is immolated as a welcome-offering in thanksgiving; (Leviticus 7, 13)
giving him this message for the sons of Israel: You are not to eat the fat of sheep or ox or goat; (Leviticus 7, 23)
Nor must you use the blood of any living thing, bird or beast, as food; (Leviticus 7, 26)
giving him this message, too, for the sons of Israel: The man who brings the Lord a welcome-offering must surrender, in doing so, his sacrificial due, the choice portions of the victim. (Leviticus 7, 29)
And Moses told Aaron, The Lord gave us warning of this when he said: I mean to vindicate my holiness among those who come near me, win reverence in the eyes of the whole people. And with that, Aaron kept silence. (Leviticus 10, 3)
