Fondare 54 Risultati per: presented

  • Pharaoh then had Joseph summoned. They took him quickly from the prison, shaved him, changed his clothes and he presented himself to Pharaoh. (Genesis 41, 14)

  • Joseph got his chariot ready in order to meet Israel his father in Goshen. He presented himself, threw his arms around his father and wept on his shoulder for a long time. (Genesis 46, 29)

  • He then presented five of his brothers to Pharaoh. (Genesis 47, 2)

  • Joseph brought in Jacob his father and presented him to Pharaoh (Genesis 47, 7)

  • The skin of the animal presented by a man to the priest to be offered as a burnt offering belongs to the priest. (Leviticus 7, 8)

  • This is the regulation for the peace offering presented to Yahweh: (Leviticus 7, 11)

  • One of the cakes of this offering is to be presented as an offering to Yahweh; it shall belong to the priest who pours out the blood of the peace offering. (Leviticus 7, 14)

  • If the animal is presented before Yahweh as a sacrifice freely offered, it is to be eaten on the day it is offered and also on the following day; (Leviticus 7, 16)

  • Anyone who is clean may eat meat of the peace offering, but whoever eats the meat of a peace offering presented to Yahweh even though he is unclean shall be cut off from his people. (Leviticus 7, 20)

  • If anyone touches anything unclean, whether human or animal, or any crawling creature, and then eats the meat of a peace offering presented to Yahweh, this man shall be cut off from his people. (Leviticus 7, 21)

  • Thus, I keep back this breast and hind leg out of every peace offering presented by the sons of Israel, and give these to Aaron the priest and to his sons: this is a law for the sons of Israel forever." (Leviticus 7, 34)

  • Then the sons of Aaron presented the blood to him; he dipped his finger in it and put some on the corners of the altar, and then poured out the rest of the blood at the foot of the altar. (Leviticus 9, 9)


“Deus é servido apenas quando é servido de acordo com a Sua vontade.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina