Fondare 543 Risultati per: Burnt Offering
separate the fat, as if this were the ram of the welcome-offering, and burn it on the altar, offer it to the Lord by fire; so, at the priest’s intercession, the guilty man will be pardoned. (Leviticus 4, 35)
offering up a ewe-lamb or a she-goat from his flock; so the priest will make intercession to have his fault pardoned. (Leviticus 5, 6)
If he has no beast to give, he must offer two turtle-doves, or two young pigeons to the Lord instead, one in amends for his fault, and the other as a burnt-sacrifice. (Leviticus 5, 7)
Of the other he will make a burnt-sacrifice, in the customary way, and, at the priest’s intercession, the man will be pardoned. (Leviticus 5, 10)
If he cannot even lay his hand on two turtle-doves, or two young pigeons, the transgression-offering must be a tenth of a bushel of flour; but he will not mix oil with it, or lay incense on it; this is an offering for transgression. (Leviticus 5, 11)
praying and making atonement on his behalf; the rest of it the priest will keep as his own offering. (Leviticus 5, 13)
If anyone commits a fault by inadvertence, defrauding the Lord of his due over things consecrated, he must make amends for his guilt by offering a ram without blemish out of his flock, such a ram as is worth two silver pieces by sanctuary reckoning. (Leviticus 5, 15)
giving him a commandment for Aaron and his sons: This is the rule which governs burnt-sacrifice. It is to be burnt on the altar all night till morning comes, with the altar’s own fire. (Leviticus 6, 9)
The fire on the altar must burn continually; each morning the priest will feed it with fresh logs, on which he will lay first the burnt-sacrifice, then the fat taken from the welcome-offering. (Leviticus 6, 12)
And this is the rule that governs the bloodless offering which Aaron and his sons will make before the altar in the Lord’s presence. (Leviticus 6, 14)
No leaven must be put into it, shared as it is with the Lord’s burnt-sacrifice; it is set apart for holy uses, like the offerings that are made for a fault or for a wrong done. (Leviticus 6, 17)
Only the male descendants of Aaron may eat it. This is the rule to be observed continually, age after age, in offering the Lord sacrifice; whoever touches it becomes holy thereby. (Leviticus 6, 18)
