Bible Cross References
in the feasts
Leviticus 23:1-44
1
The LORD gave Moses
2
the following regulations for the religious festivals, when the people of Israel are to gather for worship.
3
You have six days in which to do your work, but remember that the seventh day, the Sabbath, is a day of rest. On that day do not work, but gather for worship. The Sabbath belongs to the LORD, no matter where you live.
4
Proclaim the following festivals at the appointed times.
5
The Passover, celebrated to honor the LORD, begins at sunset on the fourteenth day of the first month.
6
On the fifteenth day the Festival of Unleavened Bread begins, and for seven days you must not eat any bread made with yeast.
7
On the first of these days you shall gather for worship and do none of your daily work.
8
Offer your food offerings to the LORD for seven days. On the seventh day you shall again gather for worship, but you shall do none of your daily work.
9
When you come into the land that the LORD is giving you and you harvest your grain, take the first sheaf to the priest.
10
(SEE 23:9)
11
He shall present it as a special offering to the LORD, so that you may be accepted. The priest shall present it the day after the Sabbath.
12
On the day you present the offering of grain, also sacrifice as a burnt offering a one-year-old male lamb that has no defects.
13
With it you shall present four pounds of flour mixed with olive oil as a food offering. The odor of this offering is pleasing to the LORD. You shall also present with it an offering of one quart of wine.
14
Do not eat any of the new grain, whether raw, roasted, or baked into bread, until you have brought this offering to God. This regulation is to be observed by all your descendants for all time to come.
15
Count seven full weeks from the day after the Sabbath on which you bring your sheaf of grain to present to the LORD.
16
On the fiftieth day, the day after the seventh Sabbath, present to the LORD another new offering of grain.
17
Each family is to bring two loaves of bread and present them to the LORD as a special gift. Each loaf shall be made of four pounds of flour baked with yeast and shall be presented to the LORD as an offering of the first grain to be harvested.
18
And with the bread the community is to present seven one-year-old lambs, one bull, and two rams, none of which may have any defects. They shall be offered as a burnt offering to the LORD, along with a grain offering and a wine offering. The odor of this offering is pleasing to the LORD.
19
Also offer one male goat as a sin offering and two one-year-old male lambs as a fellowship offering.
20
The priest shall present the bread with the two lambs as a special gift to the LORD for the priests. These offerings are holy.
21
On that day do none of your daily work, but gather for worship. Your descendants are to observe this regulation for all time to come, no matter where they live.
22
When you harvest your fields, do not cut the grain at the edges of the fields, and do not go back to cut the heads of grain that were left; leave them for poor people and foreigners. The LORD is your God.
23
On the first day of the seventh month observe a special day of rest, and come together for worship when the trumpets sound.
24
(SEE 23:23)
25
Present a food offering to the LORD and do none of your daily work.
26
The tenth day of the seventh month is the day when the annual ritual is to be performed to take away the sins of the people. On that day do not eat anything at all; come together for worship, and present a food offering to the LORD.
27
(SEE 23:26)
28
Do no work on that day, because it is the day for performing the ritual to take away sin.
29
Any who eat anything on that day will no longer be considered God's people.
30
And if any do any work on that day, the LORD himself will put them to death.
31
This regulation applies to all your descendants, no matter where they live.
32
From sunset on the ninth day of the month to sunset on the tenth observe this day as a special day of rest, during which nothing may be eaten.
33
The Festival of Shelters begins on the fifteenth day of the seventh month and continues for seven days.
34
(SEE 23:33)
35
On the first of these days come together for worship and do none of your daily work.
36
Each day for seven days you shall present a food offering. On the eighth day come together again for worship and present a food offering. It is a day for worship, and you shall do no work.
37
(These are the religious festivals on which you honor the LORD by gathering together for worship and presenting food offerings, burnt offerings, grain offerings, sacrifices, and wine offerings, as required day by day.
38
These festivals are in addition to the regular Sabbaths, and these offerings are in addition to your regular gifts, your offerings as fulfillment of vows, and your freewill offerings that you give to the LORD.)
39
When you have harvested your fields, celebrate this festival for seven days, beginning on the fifteenth day of the seventh month. The first day shall be a special day of rest.
40
On that day take some of the best fruit from your trees, take palm branches and limbs from leafy trees, and begin a religious festival to honor the LORD your God.
41
Celebrate it for seven days. This regulation is to be kept by your descendants for all time to come.
42
All the people of Israel shall live in shelters for seven days,
43
so that your descendants may know that the LORD made the people of Israel live in simple shelters when he led them out of Egypt. He is the LORD your God.
44
So in this way Moses gave the people of Israel the regulations for observing the religious festivals to honor the LORD.
Numbers 15:1-41
1
The LORD gave Moses
2
the following regulations for the people of Israel to observe in the land that he was going to give them.
3
A bull, a ram, a sheep, or a goat may be presented to the LORD as a burnt offering or as a sacrifice in fulfillment of a vow or as a freewill offering or as an offering at your regular religious festivals; the odor of these food offerings is pleasing to the LORD.
4
Whoever presents a sheep or a goat as a burnt offering to the LORD is to bring with each animal 2 pounds of flour mixed with 2 pints of olive oil as a grain offering, together with 2 pints of wine.
5
(SEE 15:4)
6
When a ram is offered, 4 pounds of flour mixed with 3 pints of olive oil are to be presented as a grain offering,
7
together with 3 pints of wine. The odor of these sacrifices is pleasing to the LORD.
8
When a bull is offered to the LORD as a burnt offering or as a sacrifice in fulfillment of a vow or as a fellowship offering,
9
a grain offering of 6 pounds of flour mixed with 4 pints of olive oil is to be presented,
10
together with 4 pints of wine. The odor of this sacrifice is pleasing to the LORD.
11
That is what shall be offered with each bull, ram, sheep, or goat.
12
When more than one animal is offered, the accompanying offering is to be increased proportionately.
13
All native Israelites are to do this when they present a food offering, an odor pleasing to the LORD.
14
And if at any time foreigners living among you, whether on a temporary or a permanent basis, make a food offering, an odor that pleases the LORD, they are to observe the same regulations.
15
For all time to come, the same rules are binding on you and on the foreigners who live among you. You and they are alike in the LORD's sight;
16
the same laws and regulations apply to you and to them.
17
The LORD gave Moses
18
the following regulations for the people of Israel to observe in the land that he was going to give them.
19
When any food produced there is eaten, some of it is to be set aside as a special contribution to the LORD.
20
When you bake bread, the first loaf of the first bread made from the new grain is to be presented as a special contribution to the LORD. This is to be presented in the same way as the special contribution you make from the grain you thresh.
21
For all time to come, this special gift is to be given to the LORD from the bread you bake.
22
But suppose someone unintentionally fails to keep some of these regulations which the LORD has given Moses.
23
And suppose that in the future the community fails to do everything that the LORD commanded through Moses.
24
If the mistake was made because of the ignorance of the community, they are to offer a bull as a burnt offering, an odor that pleases the LORD, with the proper grain offering and wine offering. In addition, they are to offer a male goat as a sin offering.
25
The priest shall perform the ritual of purification for the community, and they will be forgiven, because the mistake was unintentional and they brought their sin offering as a food offering to the LORD.
26
The whole community of Israel and the foreigners living among them will be forgiven, because everyone was involved in the mistake.
27
If any of you sin unintentionally, you are to offer a one-year-old female goat as a sin offering.
28
At the altar the priest shall perform the ritual of purification to purify you from your sin, and you will be forgiven.
29
The same regulation applies to all who unintentionally commit a sin, whether they are native Israelites or resident foreigners.
30
But any who sin deliberately, whether they are natives or foreigners, are guilty of treating the LORD with contempt, and they shall be put to death,
31
because they have rejected what the LORD said and have deliberately broken one of his commands. They are responsible for their own death.
32
Once, while the Israelites were still in the wilderness, a man was found gathering firewood on the Sabbath.
33
He was taken to Moses, Aaron, and the whole community,
34
and was put under guard, because it was not clear what should be done with him.
35
Then the LORD said to Moses, "The man must be put to death; the whole community is to stone him to death outside the camp."
36
So the whole community took him outside the camp and stoned him to death, as the LORD had commanded.
37
The LORD commanded Moses
38
to say to the people of Israel: "Make tassels on the corners of your garments and put a blue cord on each tassel. You are to do this for all time to come.
39
The tassels will serve as reminders, and each time you see them you will remember all my commands and obey them; then you will not turn away from me and follow your own wishes and desires.
40
The tassels will remind you to keep all my commands, and you will belong completely to me.
41
I am the LORD your God; I brought you out of Egypt to be your God. I am the LORD."
Numbers 28:1-29
1
The LORD commanded Moses
2
to instruct the Israelites to present to God at the appointed times the required food offerings that are pleasing to him.
3
These are the food offerings that are to be presented to the LORD: for the daily burnt offering, two one-year-old male lambs without any defects.
4
Offer the first lamb in the morning, and the second in the evening,
5
each with a grain offering of 2 pounds of flour, mixed with 2 pints of the best olive oil.
6
This is the daily offering that is completely burned, which was first offered at Mount Sinai as a food offering, an odor pleasing to the LORD.
7
As the wine offering with the first lamb, pour out at the altar 2 pints of wine.
8
In the evening offer the second lamb in the same way as the morning offering, together with its wine offering. It also is a food offering, an odor pleasing to the LORD.
9
On the Sabbath day offer two one-year-old male lambs without any defects, 4 pounds of flour mixed with olive oil as a grain offering, and the wine offering.
10
This burnt offering is to be offered every Sabbath in addition to the daily offering with its wine offering.
11
Present a burnt offering to the LORD at the beginning of each month: two young bulls, one ram, seven one-year-old male lambs, all without any defects.
12
As a grain offering, offer flour mixed with olive oil: with each bull, 6 pounds of flour; with the ram, 4 pounds;
13
and with each lamb, 2 pounds. These burnt offerings are food offerings, an odor pleasing to the LORD.
14
The proper wine offering is 4 pints of wine with each bull, 3 pints with the ram, and 2 pints with each lamb. This is the regulation for the burnt offering for the first day of each month throughout the year.
15
And in addition to the daily burnt offering with its wine offering, offer one male goat as a sin offering.
16
The Passover Festival in honor of the LORD is to be held on the fourteenth day of the first month.
17
On the fifteenth day a religious festival begins which lasts seven days, during which only bread prepared without yeast is to be eaten.
18
On the first day of the festival you are to gather for worship, and no work is to be done.
19
Offer a burnt offering as a food offering to the LORD: two young bulls, one ram, and seven one-year-old male lambs, all without any defects.
20
Offer the proper grain offering of flour mixed with olive oil: 6 pounds with each bull, 4 pounds with the ram,
21
and 2 pounds with each lamb.
22
Also offer one male goat as a sin offering, and in this way perform the ritual of purification for the people.
23
Offer these in addition to the regular morning burnt offering.
24
In the same way, for seven days offer to the LORD a food offering, an odor pleasing to him. Offer this in addition to the daily burnt offering and wine offering.
25
Meet for worship on the seventh day and do no work.
26
On the first day of the Harvest Festival, when you present the offering of new grain to the LORD, you are to gather for worship, and no work is to be done.
27
Offer a burnt offering as an odor pleasing to the LORD: two young bulls, one ram, and seven one-year-old male lambs, all without any defects.
28
Offer the proper grain offering of flour mixed with olive oil: 6 pounds with each bull, 4 pounds with the ram,
29
and 2 pounds with each lamb.
Deuteronomy 16:1-22
1
"Honor the LORD your God by celebrating Passover in the month of Abib; it was on a night in that month that he rescued you from Egypt.
2
Go to the one place of worship and slaughter there one of your sheep or cattle for the Passover meal to honor the LORD your God.
3
When you eat this meal, do not eat bread prepared with yeast. For seven days you are to eat bread prepared without yeast, as you did when you had to leave Egypt in such a hurry. Eat this bread---it will be called the bread of suffering---so that as long as you live you will remember the day you came out of Egypt, that place of suffering.
4
For seven days no one in your land is to have any yeast in the house; and the meat of the animal killed on the evening of the first day must be eaten that same night.
5
"Slaughter the Passover animals at the one place of worship---and nowhere else in the land that the LORD your God will give you. Do it at sunset, the time of day when you left Egypt.
6
(SEE 16:5)
7
Boil the meat and eat it at the one place of worship; and the next morning return home.
8
For the next six days you are to eat bread prepared without yeast, and on the seventh day assemble to worship the LORD your God, and do no work on that day.
9
"Count seven weeks from the time that you begin to harvest the grain,
10
and then celebrate the Harvest Festival, to honor the LORD your God, by bringing him a freewill offering in proportion to the blessing he has given you.
11
Be joyful in the LORD's presence, together with your children, your servants, and the Levites, foreigners, orphans, and widows who live in your towns. Do this at the one place of worship.
12
Be sure that you obey these commands; do not forget that you were slaves in Egypt.
13
"After you have threshed all your grain and pressed all your grapes, celebrate the Festival of Shelters for seven days.
14
Enjoy it with your children, your servants, and the Levites, foreigners, orphans, and widows who live in your towns.
15
Honor the LORD your God by celebrating this festival for seven days at the one place of worship. Be joyful, because the LORD has blessed your harvest and your work.
16
"All the men of your nation are to come to worship the LORD three times a year at the one place of worship: at Passover, Harvest Festival, and the Festival of Shelters. Each man is to bring a gift
17
as he is able, in proportion to the blessings that the LORD your God has given him.
18
"Appoint judges and other officials in every town that the LORD your God gives you. These men are to judge the people impartially.
19
They are not to be unjust or show partiality in their judgments; and they are not to accept bribes, for gifts blind the eyes even of wise and honest men, and cause them to give wrong decisions.
20
Always be fair and just, so that you will occupy the land that the LORD your God is giving you and so that you will continue to live there.
21
"When you make an altar for the LORD your God, do not put beside it a wooden symbol of the goddess Asherah.
22
And do not set up any stone pillar for idol worship; the LORD hates them.
the meat
Ezekiel 46:5
With each ram he is to bring an offering of half a bushel of grain, and with each lamb he is to bring whatever he wants to give. For each half-bushel of grain offering he is to bring three quarts of olive oil.
Ezekiel 46:7
With each bull and each ram the offering is to be half a bushel of grain, and with each lamb the offering is to be whatever the prince wants to give. Three quarts of olive oil are to be offered with each half-bushel of grain.