Löydetty 355 Tulokset: Offer
Say to Aaron: A man from your offspring, throughout their families, who has a blemish, shall not offer the bread to his God. (Leviticus 21, 17)
Anyone from the offspring of Aaron, the priest, who has a blemish, shall not approach to offer sacrifices to the Lord, nor the bread to his God. (Leviticus 21, 21)
Speak to Aaron and to his sons, so that they may be careful of those things which have been consecrated for the sons of Israel, and so that they may not contaminate the name of the things sanctified to me, which they offer. I am the Lord. (Leviticus 22, 2)
And they shall not contaminate what has been sanctified from the sons of Israel, which they offer to the Lord, (Leviticus 22, 15)
in order to be offered through you, shall offer an immaculate male from the oxen, or from the sheep, or from the goats. (Leviticus 22, 19)
If it has a blemish, you shall not offer it, and it shall not be acceptable. (Leviticus 22, 20)
The man who will have offered a victim of peace offerings to the Lord, either fulfilling his vows or offering spontaneously, whether of oxen, or of sheep, shall offer what is immaculate, so that it may be acceptable. There shall be no blemish in it. (Leviticus 22, 21)
If it is blind, or if it is broken, or if it has a scar, or if it is has a boil, or a skin disease or infection, you shall not offer these to the Lord, nor shall you burn any of these upon the altar of the Lord. (Leviticus 22, 22)
An ox or a sheep, having an amputated ear or tail, you are able to offer voluntarily, but a vow is not able to be fulfilled by these. (Leviticus 22, 23)
You shall not offer to the Lord any animal which has the testicles bruised, or crushed, or cut and taken away, and you shall not cause any of these things in your land. (Leviticus 22, 24)
From the hand of a foreigner, you shall not offer bread to your God, nor anything else that he would choose to give; for all this has been corrupted and blemished. You shall not accept them. (Leviticus 22, 25)
But you shall offer a sacrifice with fire, for seven days, to the Lord. Then the seventh day shall be more honored and more holy; and you shall do no servile work in it. (Leviticus 23, 8)