Found 154 Results for: bronze basin
The bronze altar made by Bezalel, son of Uri, son of Hur, he put in front of the LORD'S Dwelling on the high place. There Solomon and the assembly consulted the LORD, (2 Chronicles 1, 5)
and Solomon offered sacrifice in the LORD'S presence on the bronze altar at the meeting tent; he offered a thousand holocausts upon it. (2 Chronicles 1, 6)
Now, send me men skilled at work in gold, silver, bronze and iron, in purple, crimson, and violet fabrics, and who know how to do engraved work, to join the craftsmen who are with me in Judah and Jerusalem, whom my father David appointed. (2 Chronicles 2, 6)
son of a Danite woman and of a father from Tyre; he knows how to work with gold, silver, bronze and iron, with stone and wood, with purple, violet, fine linen and crimson, and also how to do all kinds of engraved work and to devise every type of artistic work that may be given him and your craftsmen and the craftsmen of my lord David your father. (2 Chronicles 2, 13)
Then he made a bronze altar twenty cubits long, twenty cubits wide and ten cubits high. (2 Chronicles 4, 1)
He made the court of the priests and the great courtyard and the gates of the courtyard; the gates he overlaid with bronze. (2 Chronicles 4, 9)
likewise the pots, the shovels and the forks. Huram-abi made all these articles for King Solomon from polished bronze for the house of the LORD. (2 Chronicles 4, 16)
Solomon made all these vessels, so many in number that the weight of the bronze was not ascertained. (2 Chronicles 4, 18)
He had made a bronze platform five cubits long, five cubits wide, and three cubits high, which he had placed in the middle of the courtyard. Having ascended it, Solomon knelt in the presence of the whole of Israel and stretched forth his hands toward heaven. (2 Chronicles 6, 13)
Then Solomon consecrated the middle part of the court which lay before the house of the LORD; there he offered the holocausts and the fat of the peace offerings, since the bronze altar which Solomon had made could not hold the holocausts, the cereal offerings and the fat. (2 Chronicles 7, 7)
(To replace them, King Rehoboam made bronze bucklers, which he entrusted to the officers of the guard on duty at the entrance of the royal palace. (2 Chronicles 12, 10)
Then the king and Jehoiada gave it to the workmen in charge of the labor on the LORD'S temple, who hired masons and carpenters to restore the temple, and also iron-and bronze-smiths to repair it. (2 Chronicles 24, 12)
