ReligiousArt.com™
Search
Account
Cart
  • Account
  • Log In
Religious Art.com™
The leading source for inspirational art prints.
Search
Powered by GOODSALT™
Skip to the end of the images gallery
Wilderness Altar of the Israelites
Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

Wilderness Altar of the Israelites

Product
Image ID
ebsps0896
Description
Israelite worshipers gather around a rough stone altar in the desert, lifting their hands toward heaven as wood is laid for sacrifice. The barren wilderness setting, simple garments, and piled stones evoke the covenant worship of Israel after the exodus, when altars were built from earth or uncut stones and offerings were presented before the Lord. The scene reflects the biblical pattern of approaching God with reverence, obedience, and consecration rather than human display. In the wilderness, sacrifice became a visible confession that Israel belonged to the Lord and depended on His mercy, provision, and covenant presence.
Image Details
More Information
Keywordscovenant worship   israelites   sacrifice   stone altar   wilderness altar  
Secondary Keywordsaltar   burnt offering   consecration   desert   exodus   Israelites in desert   obedience   patriarchal worship   wilderness  
Tertiary Keywordsaltar stones   ancient Israel   covenant   desert journey   devotion   Hebrew worship   offering wood   reverence  
Scriptures
Exodus 20:24-25   Exodus 24:4-5   Leviticus 1:7-9  

Exodus 20

24 An altar of earth you shall make for me and sacrifice on it your burnt offerings and your peace offerings, your sheep and your oxen. In every place where I cause my name to be remembered I will come to you and bless you. 25 If you make me an altar of stone, you shall not build it of hewn stones, for if you wield your tool on it you profane it.

Exodus 24

4 And Moses wrote down all the words of the LORD. He rose early in the morning and built an altar at the foot of the mountain, and twelve pillars, according to the twelve tribes of Israel. 5 And he sent young men of the people of Israel, who offered burnt offerings and sacrificed peace offerings of oxen to the LORD.

Leviticus 1

7 and the sons of Aaron the priest shall put fire on the altar and arrange wood on the fire. 8 And Aaron's sons the priests shall arrange the pieces, the head, and the fat, on the wood that is on the fire on the altar; 9 but its entrails and its legs he shall wash with water. And the priest shall burn all of it on the altar, as a burnt offering, a food offering with a pleasing aroma to the LORD.

Maximum file size
Width
6600
Height
4392

Israelite worshipers gather around a rough stone altar in the desert, lifting their hands toward heaven as wood is laid for sacrifice. The barren wilderness setting, simple garments, and piled stones evoke the covenant worship of Israel after the exodus, when altars were built from earth or uncut stones and offerings were presented before the Lord. The scene reflects the biblical pattern of approaching God with reverence, obedience, and consecration rather than human display. In the wilderness, sacrifice became a visible confession that Israel belonged to the Lord and depended on His mercy, provision, and covenant presence. by Erik Stenbakken

Loading...
$3.95
Post To Feed Pin It
Lightbox
Related Images
  1. Israelites at the Wilderness Altar
  2. Israelites in the Wilderness
  3. The Altar
  4. Levitical Sacrifice at the Altar
  5. Building an Altar of Stones
  6. Altar of Uncut Stones in the Wilderness
  7. Exodus Road Through the Wilderness
  8. Building an Altar

ReligiousArt.com

The largest collection of Christian and religious themed paintings and drawings in the world to choose from. You will not find our exclusive collection anywhere else. Our affordable prints, mats, and frames are made from the best museum quality archival materials and guaranteed to last a lifetime.

About ReligiousArt.com

Our History & Mission

The Team

Customer Service

Contact Us

How to Order

Shipping & Delivery

Returns

FAQs

My Account

Account Information

Order Status

© 2026       All images and media copyrighted by GoodSalt, Inc. and/or its contributors. All Rights Reserved.