Mosaico decorativo

Talált 23719 Eredmények: Re

  • this message for the Israelites: The man who has a running of the reins is unclean. (Leviticus 15, 2)

  • And he must still be considered unclean, even though his defilement, at certain times, dries up and causes a stoppage. (Leviticus 15, 3)

  • and there is the same washing, and bathing, and uncleanness for the man who sits where he sat; (Leviticus 15, 6)

  • unclean, till evening comes, everything on which the man so afflicted may rest; the same washing, and bathing, and uncleanness for anyone who carries it in his hands; (Leviticus 15, 10)

  • On the eighth day, he must bring two turtle-doves, or two young pigeons, to the door of the tabernacle that bears record of me, and give them to the priest. (Leviticus 15, 14)

  • The priest will sacrifice one as a victim for his fault, and the other as a burnt-sacrifice, and so make intercession for him in the Lord’s presence, that he may be clean from the defilement of his body. (Leviticus 15, 15)

  • The man who loses the seed of procreation must wash his whole body in water, and remain unclean till evening comes; (Leviticus 15, 16)

  • The woman who loses blood, because her monthly time has come round, must remain a whole week apart; (Leviticus 15, 19)

  • and all she lies upon or sits upon during this time of separation, becomes defiled thereby. (Leviticus 15, 21)

  • and there is the same washing, and bathing, and uncleanness for anyone who touches any piece of furniture on which she has sat down to rest. (Leviticus 15, 23)

  • If a man has commerce with her at her monthly time, he remains unclean for a whole week; unclean, too, is any bed on which he lies. (Leviticus 15, 24)

  • A woman who loses blood continually at other times, or when her monthly time is over, must be considered unclean in the same way, as long as her affliction lasts; (Leviticus 15, 25)


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