No. Those who offered the sacrifices set fire to the offerings.
The ancient Israelites, as described in the Bible, burned sacrifices by fire as part of their religious rituals. These sacrifices were often offered to God as a way of seeking forgiveness for sins or showing devotion.
The only person who could answer this question is God himself. However, if the rituals were done proporly, and the people followed the law of God to the letter, then yes, the sacrifices were pleasing to God, or so the Bible says. On occasions however, God was not pleased with their sacrifices since 'the people honor me with their lips but their heart is far from me'. He even referred to their sacrifice as a 'stink in my nostrils.'
It was prophets who warned of this. God revealed visions to prophets to tell others what was wrong in their lives. For instance, young Samuel received warnings from God to that were intended for Eli, concerning his sons. His sons were rebellious and broke the commands regarding sacrifices. They eventually died in an unnecessary battle. Eli's sons went through the motions of being in service for God, and God was still not pleased.
Give him offereings by making a fire and putting food in and sayinf"To Zeus" or sacrifices. sacrifice an animal by throwing it in a fire and repeating to Zeus or talk to him like you would to any God. Praying if you will
abel's sacrifise pleased god,cain's didn't.(this is in the book of Genisis,the first book in the bible).
All of them.
Greeks offered sacrifices (didn't like human sacrifices, and if they forgot a god the god they forgot would avenge it) to the gods
human sacrifices
A firepot and a torch passed between Abram's sacrifices after he had questioned God about His promises because by passing between the halves of the sacrifices, God was swearing a covenant oath with Abram, solemnly promising that the land would be his.
They made small sacrifices in honor of a god.
A:There is no proof that God did not accept the temple sacrifices that continued up to the destruction of the Temple in 70 CE. For that matter, there is no proof that he accepted the sacrifices in the centuries before.
All god realy wants to see in us is pure intentions. He doesn't look at our faults. If you know what you did was wrong and you do everything in your power to make it right god will be pleased.