Talált 74 Eredmények: Ashes Of The Heifer
Cedar-wood, too, and hyssop and stuff twice-dyed in scarlet must be thrown by the priest into the fire which consumes the heifer. (Numbers 19, 6)
The ashes of the heifer must be collected by a man who is still free from defilement, and poured out in some place that is free from defilement; and there the people of Israel will keep them to provide lustral water, the ashes of this heifer that is burned to atone for men’s faults. (Numbers 19, 9)
Even the man who has the carrying of the ashes must wash his clothes, and hold himself defiled till evening comes. This is to be a sacred observance for the Israelites, and for aliens who dwell among them, by right unalterable. (Numbers 19, 10)
It was to atone for such faults the victim was burned; a handful of its ashes must be thrown into a vessel that contains fresh water, (Numbers 19, 17)
It is for the elders of the nearest city to do what must be done. They will choose out from the herd a heifer that has never borne yoke or ploughed furrow, (Deuteronomy 21, 3)
and in some wild and rugged glen, that was never ploughed or sown, this heifer must have its neck broken. (Deuteronomy 21, 4)
And the elders of this neighbouring city, close to the dead man,✻ will wash their hands over the heifer that lies slain in the glen, (Deuteronomy 21, 6)
dust will be all the rain he gives thee, and ashes shall fall from the skies to overwhelm thee. (Deuteronomy 28, 24)
and they, before the sun of the seventh day had set, asked Samson, What is sweeter than honey, what is stronger than a lion? You have been yoking my heifer, said he, to your plough, or my riddle would be unanswered still. (Judges 14, 18)
And he offered them proof, there and then; Here is a sign, he told them, to prove that this message comes from the Lord; see if this altar does not fall apart, and spill the ashes it holds! (1 Kings 13, 3)
and meanwhile, the altar fell apart, spilling its ashes; the very sign which the Lord had inspired his prophet to foretell. (1 Kings 13, 5)
He even deprived his mother Maacha of her queenly rank, for her worship of Priapus and for dedicating a forest shrine to him; the grotto she had made he overthrew, broke the image and burnt the fragments of it and cast the ashes into the river Cedron. (1 Kings 15, 13)
