And you<n id="1" /> will provide a grain offering with it morning by morning, a sixth of an ephah, and a third of a gallon<n id="2" /> of olive oil to moisten the choice flour, as a grain offering to the <sc>Lordsc>; this is a perpetual statute.

<p class="poetry">You say,p> <p class="poetry">&#8220;When will the new moon festival<n id="1" /> be over,<n id="2" /> so we can sell grain?p> <p class="poetry">When will the Sabbath end,<n id="3" /> so we can open up the grain bins?<n id="4" />p> <p class="poetry">We&#8217;re eager<n id="5" /> to sell less for a higher price,<n id="6" />p> <p class="poetry">and to cheat the buyer with rigged scales!<n id="7" />p>

He then said, &#8220;This woman represents wickedness,&#8221; and he pushed her down into the basket and placed the lead cover on top.

<p class="bodytext">&#8220;&#8216;If he cannot afford<n id="1" /> two turtledoves or two young pigeons,<n id="2" /> he must bring as his offering for his sin which he has committed<n id="3" /> a tenth of an ephah<n id="4" /> of choice wheat flour<n id="5" /> for a sin offering. He must not place olive oil on it and he must not put frankincense on it, because it is a sin offering.

&#8220;This is the offering of Aaron and his sons which they must present to the <sc>Lordsc> on the day when he is anointed: a tenth of an ephah<n id="1" /> of choice wheat flour<n id="2" /> as a continual grain offering, half of it in the morning and half of it in the evening.

then<n id="1" /> the man must bring his wife to the priest, and he must bring the offering required for her, one tenth of an ephah of barley meal; he must not pour olive oil on it or put frankincense on it, because it is a grain offering of suspicion,<n id="2" /> a grain offering for remembering,<n id="3" /> for bringing<n id="4" /> iniquity to remembrance.p>

You must have an accurate and correct<n id="1" /> stone weight and an accurate and correct measuring container, so that your life may be extended in the land the <sc>Lordsc> your God is about to give you.

<p class="bodytext">Gideon went and prepared a young goat,<n id="1" /> along with unleavened bread made from an ephah of flour. He put the meat in a basket and the broth in a pot. He brought the food<n id="2" /> to him under the oak tree and presented it to him.

Then I looked again and saw two women<n id="1" /> going forth with the wind in their wings (they had wings like those of a stork) and they lifted up the basket between the earth and the sky.