Found 376 Results for: animal sacrifice

• the owner of the pit will make compensation to the owner of the animal by paying him money, but he may keep the dead animal. (Exodus 21, 34)

• When a man's ox injures the ox of his neighbor and it dies, they will sell the live ox and share both the money and the meat of the dead animal. (Exodus 21, 35)

• If a man entrusts to his neighbor his donkey, cow, sheep or other animal, and the animal dies or is injured, or is carried off without being seen, (Exodus 22, 9)

• an oath before Yahweh shall prove that the man has not stolen the other's property. The owner of the animal shall accept the oath and the other shall not make restitution. (Exodus 22, 10)

• But if the animal has been stolen from him, restitution shall be made. (Exodus 22, 11)

• If the animal was killed by wild beasts, the man must bring the remains as evidence but shall not pay anything. (Exodus 22, 12)

• When a man borrows an animal from his neighbor and the animal is injured or dies when the owner is not present, the man who borrowed must pay for it. (Exodus 22, 13)

• Do not offer the blood of my sacrifice with leavened bread or let the fat of my feast remain until morning. (Exodus 23, 18)

• He then sent young men from among the sons of Israel to offer burnt offerings and sacrifice bullocks as peace offerings to Yahweh. (Exodus 24, 5)

• If any of the meat from the ordination sacrifice, or the bread, should be left till morning, you must put what is left in the fire. It is not to be eaten; it is a holy thing. (Exodus 29, 34)

• On each day of this week you are also to offer a bull as a sacrifice for sin, in atonement; by offering an atonement sacrifice for sin, you will take away sin from the altar; then you must anoint it, and so consecrate it. (Exodus 29, 36)

• For seven days you are to repeat the atonement sacrifice for the altar and consecrate it. So it will be extremely holy, and whatever touches it will become holy. (Exodus 29, 37)