Found 1956 Results for: Tür
for the orders of priests and Levites, for all the duties to be carried out in the service of the house of Yahweh, and for all the liturgical objects to be used in the house of Yahweh; (1 Chronicles 28, 13)
for the gold bullion, for all the golden liturgical objects of various uses; for the silver bullion, for all the silver liturgical objects of various uses; (1 Chronicles 28, 14)
and for the refined gold bullion for the altar of incense; also for the gold for the model of the chariot and of the great winged creatures which cover the ark of the covenant of Yahweh with wings outspread- (1 Chronicles 28, 18)
David then addressed the whole assembly, 'Solomon my son, whom Yahweh has specifically chosen, is young and immature, and the work is great; this palace is not for any human being but for Yahweh God. (1 Chronicles 29, 1)
These are the dimensions which Solomon fixed for the structure of the house of God: its length in cubits, according to the old standard, was sixty cubits and its width twenty cubits; (2 Chronicles 3, 3)
overlaying the hall, its beams and its thresholds, its walls and its doors, with gold and engraving the walls with great winged creatures. (2 Chronicles 3, 7)
In the Holy of Holies he modelled two winged creatures of wrought metal work and overlaid them with gold. (2 Chronicles 3, 10)
The total span of their wings was twenty cubits; one wing, being five cubits long, touched the wall of the house and the other wing, being five cubits long, touched the wing of the other winged creature; (2 Chronicles 3, 11)
while one wing of the other, five cubits long, touched the other wall of the house and the other wing, five cubits long, touched the wing of the other winged creature. (2 Chronicles 3, 12)
The spread of these creatures' wings was twenty cubits. They stood in an upright position, with their faces towards the Hall. (2 Chronicles 3, 13)
He also made the Curtain of violet, scarlet, crimson and fine linen, working a design of winged creatures on it. (2 Chronicles 3, 14)
It rested on twelve oxen, three facing north, three facing west, three facing south, three facing east; on these, their hindquarters all turned inwards, stood the Sea. (2 Chronicles 4, 4)
