Numbers 29:6

New International Version

These are in addition to the monthly and daily burnt offerings with their grain offerings and drink offerings as specified. They are food offerings presented to the Lord, a pleasing aroma.

Cross References

Ezra 3:4

Then in accordance with what is written, they celebrated the Festival of Tabernacles with the required number of burnt offerings prescribed for each day.

Leviticus 6:9

“Give Aaron and his sons this command: ‘These are the regulations for the burnt offering: The burnt offering is to remain on the altar hearth throughout the night, till morning, and the fire must be kept burning on the altar.

Numbers 15:24

and if this is done unintentionally without the community being aware of it, then the whole community is to offer a young bull for a burnt offering as an aroma pleasing to the Lord, along with its prescribed grain offering and drink offering, and a male goat for a sin offering.

Numbers 15:4

then the person who brings an offering shall present to the Lord a grain offering of a tenth of an ephah of the finest flour mixed with a quarter of a hin of olive oil.

Numbers 28:27

Present a burnt offering of two young bulls, one ram and seven male lambs a year old as an aroma pleasing to the Lord.

Numbers 29:18

With the bulls, rams and lambs, offer their grain offerings and drink offerings according to the number specified.

Numbers 29:21

With the bulls, rams and lambs, offer their grain offerings and drink offerings according to the number specified.

Numbers 29:5

Include one male goat as a sin offering to make atonement for you.

Numbers 7:13

His offering was one silver plate weighing a hundred and thirty shekels and one silver sprinkling bowl weighing seventy shekels, both according to the sanctuary shekel, each filled with the finest flour mixed with olive oil as a grain offering;

Numbers 9:14

“ ‘A foreigner residing among you is also to celebrate the Lord’s Passover in accordance with its rules and regulations. You must have the same regulations for both the foreigner and the native-born.’ ”