Encontrados 240 resultados para: Offer
"Say to Aaron: No man among your descendants in future generations who has a defect shall approach to offer the bread of his God. (Leviticus 21, 17)
The descendant of Aaron the priest who has a defect shall not approach to offer the burnt offering to Yahweh. He must not approach to offer the bread of his God because of the defect he has. (Leviticus 21, 21)
This rule refers to anyone of the Israelites or to any stranger living in Israel who brings anything for a burnt offering either in payment of a vow or as a voluntary gift. To be welcomed, he must offer a male ox, sheep or goat without any defect, (Leviticus 22, 19)
You must not offer one that has defects; for it would not make you acceptable. (Leviticus 22, 20)
You must not offer to Yahweh an animal that is blind, lame, mutilated, ulcerous, or suffering from skin disease or a sore. No part of such an animal shall be laid on the altar as a burnt offering for Yahweh. (Leviticus 22, 22)
As a voluntary offering, you may offer a bull or a lamb that is underdeveloped or deformed; but such will not be accepted in payment of a vow. (Leviticus 22, 23)
Don't offer to Yahweh an animal if its testicles have been bruised, crushed, removed or cut. This is not permitted in your land, (Leviticus 22, 24)
and you are not to accept any such from the hands of a stranger, to offer as food for your God. Their deformity is a defect and they would not make you acceptable." (Leviticus 22, 25)
If you offer Yahweh a sacrifice of thanksgiving, do it so that Yahweh may be pleased. (Leviticus 22, 29)
The day after the seventh sabbath will be the fiftieth day and then you are to offer Yahweh a new offering. (Leviticus 23, 16)
In addition to the bread you must offer seven one-year-old lambs without any defect, a young bull and two rams, as a burnt offering to Yahweh together with a grain offering and drink offering, as a sweet-smelling offering to Yahweh. (Leviticus 23, 18)
You are also to offer a goat as a sacrifice for sin, and two one-year-old lambs as a peace offering. (Leviticus 23, 19)