Talált 418 Eredmények: Meal Offering
But first he shall take the cereal offering of jealousy from the woman's hand, and having waved this offering before the LORD, shall put it near the altar, (Numbers 5, 25)
where he shall take a handful of the cereal offering as its token offering and burn it on the altar. Only then shall he have the woman drink the water. (Numbers 5, 26)
The priest shall offer up the one as a sin offering and the other as a holocaust, thus making atonement for him for the sin he has committed by reason of the dead person. On the same day he shall reconsecrate his head (Numbers 6, 11)
and begin anew the period of his dedication to the LORD as a nazirite, bringing a yearling lamb as a guilt offering. The previous period is not valid, because his dedicated head became unclean. (Numbers 6, 12)
bringing as his offering to the LORD one unblemished yearling lamb for a holocaust, one unblemished yearling ewe lamb for a sin offering, one unblemished ram as a peace offering, along with their cereal offerings and libations, (Numbers 6, 14)
The priest shall present them before the LORD, and shall offer up the sin offering and the holocaust for him. (Numbers 6, 16)
He shall then offer up the ram as a peace offering to the LORD, with its cereal offering and libation, and the basket of unleavened cakes. (Numbers 6, 17)
Then at the entrance of the meeting tent the nazirite shall shave his dedicated head, collect the hair, and put it in the fire that is under the peace offering. (Numbers 6, 18)
The priest shall then wave them as a wave offering before the LORD. They become sacred and shall belong to the priest, along with the breast of the wave offering and the leg of the raised offering. Only after this may the nazirite drink wine. (Numbers 6, 20)
"This, then, is the law for the nazirite; this is the offering to the LORD which is included in his vow of dedication apart from anything else which his means may allow. Thus shall he carry out the law of his dedication in keeping with the vow he has taken." (Numbers 6, 21)
an offering was made by the princes of Israel, who were heads of ancestral houses; the same princes of the tribes who supervised the census. (Numbers 7, 2)
The offering they brought before the LORD consisted of six baggage wagons and twelve oxen, that is, a wagon for every two princes, and an ox for every prince. These they presented as their offering before the Dwelling. (Numbers 7, 3)
