Talált 213 Eredmények: Sacred Incense
He covered his head, too, with the mitre, and put in front of it the golden plate, sacred and set apart, as the Lord had bidden him. (Leviticus 8, 9)
There were two of Aaron’s sons, Nadab and Abiu, who took up their censers and put coals and incense into them, to burn unhallowed fire in the Lord’s presence,✻ not in accordance with his command; (Leviticus 10, 1)
He must be clad in the linen robe, with linen breeches for decency, and must be girt with a linen girdle, and wear the linen mitre on his head; these are the sacred vestments he must put on, after washing himself. (Leviticus 16, 4)
And now, filling his censer with coals from the altar, and taking a handful of beaten spices for incense, he will pass beyond the veil into the inner sanctuary, (Leviticus 16, 12)
putting incense on the coals, so that a cloud of smoke may hide that shrine over the ark, which none may see and live. (Leviticus 16, 13)
He who then holds the office of high priest, duly anointed to serve in place of his father, will make atonement, clad in linen robe and sacred vestments; (Leviticus 16, 32)
They are men set apart for their God, and must never bring reproach on his name; they burn incense✻ to the Lord, offer their God his consecrated loaves, and shall they not be holy? (Leviticus 21, 6)
The high priest, that one who is chief among his brethren, whose brow has been anointed with the holy oil, and his hands consecrated for the priestly office, who wears the sacred vestments, may never bare his head, or rend his garments, (Leviticus 21, 10)
Tell them, tell all who follow, that if any of their race comes near these sacred offerings in a state of defilement, he is lost to my service; the service of the Lord. (Leviticus 22, 3)
And put grains of fine incense on them; the bread is to be a token-sacrifice to the Lord. (Leviticus 24, 7)
and Eleazar, son of the high priest Aaron, will be in command of them. Under his care is the oil for feeding the lamps, and the spices for the incense; under his care the continual sacrifice, and the oil used for anointing, and all that concerns the worship paid in the tabernacle, and all the furniture of the sanctuary. (Numbers 4, 16)
He must bring her before the priest, and make offering for her of barleymeal, the tenth part of a bushel. He will pour no oil over it, put no incense on it; this is the jealous man’s sacrifice, and the purpose of his offering is to detect unfaithfulness. (Numbers 5, 15)
