Talált 9207 Eredmények: út

• But Aaron’s answer was, Why, this very day transgression-victim and burnt-sacrifice have been offered to the Lord, and thou seest what has befallen me in spite of it. How could I find acceptance with the Lord in eating my share of it, with a heart so mournful? (Leviticus 10, 19)

• the rock-rabbit, too, is unclean, a ruminant without cloven hoofs, (Leviticus 11, 5)

• The sow for the opposite reason; it has cloven hoofs but does not chew the cud. (Leviticus 11, 7)

• Creatures that live and move in the water without scales or fins you must hold in abomination, (Leviticus 11, 10)

• But winged creatures that must walk on four feet you are to hold in detestation; (Leviticus 11, 23)

• no one that touches their carcases but is defiled thereby, and must count himself unclean till the evening comes; (Leviticus 11, 24)

• Any beast that has hoofs, but not cloven hoofs, and does not chew the cud, is to be unclean, and the man who touches it, defiled. (Leviticus 11, 26)

• Whatever you drink out of such a vessel, and even the food you eat, if water out of such a vessel is poured over it, becomes unclean. (Leviticus 11, 34)

• Springs or cisterns in which water is collected remain undefiled by it, but anyone who touches the carcase itself becomes unclean. (Leviticus 11, 36)

• When the days needed for her purification, after the birth of boy or girl, have run out, she must bring a lamb of one year old as a burnt-sacrifice, and a young pigeon or a turtle-dove by way of amends, to the tabernacle door. These she will hand over to the priest, (Leviticus 12, 6)

• If the skin is marked by a shiny white patch, but is not shrunken, and the hairs have kept their colour, the priest will keep him shut away for a week, (Leviticus 13, 4)

• and on the seventh day examine him. If, by now, the infection has not grown worse or spread, he will shut him away for a week more. (Leviticus 13, 5)