Löydetty 4050 Tulokset: âme
(He had Oöliab, too, son of Achisamech, of the tribe of Dan, to help him; he too was a famous craftsman in wood, he too could make tapestry and embroidery from threads of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and lawn.) (Exodus 38, 23)
and a band✻ of the same colours, as the Lord had prescribed to Moses. (Exodus 39, 5)
He also provided two onyx-stones, closely set in gold, and inscribed by a gem-carver with the names of Israel’s sons; (Exodus 39, 6)
He made a burse, too, of embroidered work, of the same pattern as the mantle itself, of gold and blue and purple and scarlet twice-dyed, and twisted linen thread, (Exodus 39, 8)
in the third, a jacynth, an agate, and an amethyst; (Exodus 39, 12)
And these stones were inscribed with the names of the twelve tribes of Israel, one on each. (Exodus 39, 14)
Underneath, round the skirt of it, there were ornaments of blue thread and purple and scarlet, and twisted linen thread, pomegranate-shaped; (Exodus 39, 22)
And they brought the tabernacle to Moses, the tent itself and all its furniture, rings, frames, poles, posts and sockets; (Exodus 39, 32)
To set it up, Moses must first dispose the frames, with their sockets and poles, and erect the posts; (Exodus 40, 16)
The same parts must be cut away to feed the fire of the Lord’s sacrifice; the fat which covers belly and entrails, (Leviticus 3, 14)
these are for the priest to burn on the altar, feeding the flame and giving out acceptable fragrance. All that is fat shall belong to the Lord; (Leviticus 3, 16)
Such a transgression, if it be committed by the high priest then in office, brings guilt upon the whole people, and he must make amends for it by offering to the Lord a young bullock without blemish. (Leviticus 4, 3)
