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About the temple was a raised pavement completely enclosing it--the foundations of the side chambers--a full rod of six cubits in extent. (Ezekiel 41, 8)
The width of the outside wall which enclosed the side chambers was five cubits. Between the side chambers of the temple (Ezekiel 41, 9)
Then he brought me back to the outer gate of the sanctuary, facing the east; but it was closed. (Ezekiel 44, 1)
He said to me: This gate is to remain closed; it is not to be opened for anyone to enter by it; since the LORD, the God of Israel, has entered by it, it shall remain closed. (Ezekiel 44, 2)
You have admitted foreigners, uncircumcised both in heart and flesh, to my sanctuary to profane it when you offered me food, fat, and blood; thus you have broken my covenant by all your abominations. (Ezekiel 44, 7)
Thus says the Lord GOD: No foreigners, uncircumcised in heart and in flesh, shall ever enter my sanctuary; none of the foreigners who live among the Israelites. (Ezekiel 44, 9)
Because they used to minister for them before their idols, and became an occasion of sin to the house of Israel, therefore I have sworn an oath against them, says the Lord GOD: they shall bear the consequences of their sin. (Ezekiel 44, 12)
After a priest has been cleansed, he must wait an additional seven days, (Ezekiel 44, 26)
Thus says the Lord GOD: The gate toward the east of the inner court shall remain closed throughout the six working days, but on the sabbath and on the day of the new moon it shall be open. (Ezekiel 46, 1)
The prince shall enter from outside by way of the vestibule of the gate and remain standing at the doorpost of the gate; then while the priests offer his holocausts and peace offerings, he shall worship at the threshold of the gate and then leave; the gate shall not be closed until evening. (Ezekiel 46, 2)
When the prince makes a freewill offering to the LORD, whether holocausts or peace offerings, the eastern gate shall be opened for him, and he shall offer his holocausts or his peace offerings as on the sabbath; then he shall leave, and the gate shall be closed after his departure. (Ezekiel 46, 12)
Once more he measured off a thousand, but there was now a river through which I could not wade; for the water had risen so high it had become a river that could not be crossed except by swimming. (Ezekiel 47, 5)
