Fondare 454 Risultati per: Altar De Baal
'You must not plant a sacred pole of any wood whatsoever beside the altar which you erect for Yahweh your God; (Deuteronomy 16, 21)
'The priest will then take the basket from your hand and lay it before the altar of Yahweh your God. (Deuteronomy 26, 4)
There, for Yahweh your God, you must build an altar of stones, on which no iron has been used. (Deuteronomy 27, 5)
You must build the altar of Yahweh your God of rough stones, and on this altar you will present burnt offerings to Yahweh your God, (Deuteronomy 27, 6)
They will teach your customs to Jacob, and your Law to Israel. They will put incense before you and burnt offerings on your altar. (Deuteronomy 33, 10)
Joshua then built an altar to Yahweh, God of Israel, on Mount Ebal, (Joshua 8, 30)
as Moses, servant of Yahweh, had ordered the Israelites, as is written in the law of Moses: an altar of undressed stones, on which no iron has been used. On this they presented burnt offerings to Yahweh and communion sacrifices as well. (Joshua 8, 31)
But that very day Joshua made them wood-cutters and water-carriers for the community and for the altar of Yahweh, at the place which he would eventually choose; and so they are today. (Joshua 9, 27)
From Mount Halak, which rises towards Seir, to Baal-Gad in the Vale of Lebanon at the foot of Mount Hermon, he captured all their kings, struck them down and put them to death. (Joshua 11, 17)
The kings of the country whom Joshua and the Israelites conquered on the nearer, western side of the Jordan, from Baal-Gad in the Vale of Lebanon to Mount Halak rising towards Seir, and whose heritage Joshua distributed to the tribes of Israel, dividing it up between them, were as follows: (Joshua 12, 7)
and then the country of the Gebalites with the entire Lebanon eastwards from Baal-Gad at the foot of Mount Hermon to the Pass of Hamath. (Joshua 13, 5)
Heshbon with all the towns on the tableland: Dibon, Bamoth-Baal, Beth-Baal-Meon, (Joshua 13, 17)
