Pinyin for burnt offering

Pronunciation of burnt offering: fán jì.

In the name of festivals, this kind of sacrifice should not leave meat for anyone. It is considered to be the best sacrifice, and it is also a sacrifice that Judaism allows non-Jews to sacrifice in the temple. The burnt offering is entirely for God's satisfaction, indicating that Christ is God's joy and satisfaction.

Explain in detail:

1, burning firewood to worship heaven. Generally refers to the sacrificial ceremony.

Ye Songmeng and Meng De's Misty Rain in Shilin Volume 7: "Come to the burnt offering and take off your crown."

2, refers to the sacrificial body used for sacrifice.

Guo Moruo's Knight's Double Spring: "The priests, full of Christian consciousness, took me as a lamb for atonement and dragged me to such a solemn Christian altar to make a burnt offering." See "charred wood".

Nature:

A burnt offering. A burnt offering can be made of cattle, sheep or birds. The sacrificial man brought the sacrifice to the tent of meeting, laid his hand on the head of the sacrifice, and then slaughtered the sacrifice on the north side of the altar.

If you provide birds, you just need to give them to the priest. The priest took the blood of the sacrifice and offered it to God, and then sprinkled it around the altar. If the sacrifice is a bird, he will tear off the bird's head and spill blood beside the altar.

Although the action of killing sacrifices and sprinkling blood is similar to the above-mentioned atonement sacrifice, the key point here is to kill sacrifices, wash unclean parts, and then carefully put them on the altar one by one.

These are to be burned on the altar as a sweet smell offering to the Lord. Only the skin of the sacrifice belongs to the priest. As burnt offerings are to be offered in the morning and evening, there should be enough firewood. The priest in charge of offering sacrifices should be dressed neatly to keep the fire on the altar burning.