Encontrados 25 resultados para: Porch
The porch gave on to the outer court. It had palm trees on its piers and eight steps leading up to it. (Ezekiel 40, 31)
Its guardrooms, piers and porch were of the same size as the others. The gateway, as well as its porch, had windows all round; it was fifty cubits long and twenty-five cubits wide. (Ezekiel 40, 33)
Its porch gave on to the outer court. There were palm trees on its piers on either side and eight steps leading up to it. (Ezekiel 40, 34)
Its guardrooms, piers and porch were of the same size as the others. The gateway had windows all round; it was fifty cubits long and twenty-five cubits wide. (Ezekiel 40, 36)
Its porch gave on to the outer court. There were palm trees on its piers on either side and eight steps leading up to it. (Ezekiel 40, 37)
There was a room, the entrance to which was in the porch of the gateway, where they washed the burnt offerings. (Ezekiel 40, 38)
And inside the porch of the gateway were slabs, two on either side, for slaughtering the burnt offerings, the sacrifice for sin and the sacrifice of reparation. (Ezekiel 40, 39)
Outside, at the approach to the entrance of the north gate, were two slabs, and on the other side, at the porch end of the gate were two slabs. (Ezekiel 40, 40)
On them (on the doors of the Hekal), were carved great winged creatures and palm trees like those carved on the walls. There was a wooden porch roof on the front of the Ulam on the outside, (Ezekiel 41, 25)
and windows with flanking palm trees on the sides of the Ulam, the cells to the side of the Temple and the porch-roofs. (Ezekiel 41, 26)
The prince himself, however, may sit there to take his meal in the presence of Yahweh. He must enter and leave through the porch of the gate.' (Ezekiel 44, 3)
and the prince must go in through the porch of the outer gate and take his position by the doorposts of the gate. The priests must then offer his burnt offerings and his communion sacrifice. He must prostrate himself on the threshold of the gate and go out, and the gate must not be shut again until the evening. (Ezekiel 46, 2)
