Löydetty 765 Tulokset: Gold Altar
the lamp-stand with its lamps, all of pure gold, ready to burn in due course before the shrine, (2 Chronicles 4, 20)
and the flowered bosses for them, and the lamps themselves, and the tongs, of pure gold too. (2 Chronicles 4, 21)
Nothing but must be made of the purest gold, incense-boat and censer and bowl and spoon. Carved doors within, leading to the shrine, temple doors without, alike were plated with gold. Thus Solomon completed all the work needed for the service of the Lord’s house.✻ (2 Chronicles 4, 22)
And now Solomon must bring into the temple all the votive offerings his father David had made; silver and gold and lesser ware, all must be stored up in its treasure-chamber. (2 Chronicles 5, 1)
To the east of the altar stood Levites and singers, the clans of Asaph, Heman and Idithun alike, all robed in lawn, playing on their cymbals, zithers and harps; and now they had a hundred and twenty priests with them, sounding with trumpets. (2 Chronicles 5, 12)
Then Solomon stood before the Lord’s altar in full view of all Israel, and stretched out his hands. (2 Chronicles 6, 12)
Has a man wronged his neighbour, and is he ready to clear himself of the charge by an oath? Then, if he comes to this house of thine, to swear the lie before thy altar, (2 Chronicles 6, 22)
That day, the king must needs hallow the middle part of the court before the Lord’s house, burning there the burnt-sacrifice and the fat taken from the welcome-victims; the brazen altar he had made would not suffice for these and for the bloodless offerings too. (2 Chronicles 7, 7)
Solomon used the altar he had built to the Lord in front of the temple porch for offering burnt-sacrifice (2 Chronicles 8, 12)
where Hiram’s men met him with ships and skilful mariners. These, with Solomon’s own men, sailed for Ophir, and brought back four hundred and fifty talents of gold to the royal coffers.✻ (2 Chronicles 8, 18)
And now Solomon was visited by the queen of Saba. His fame had reached her, and she came to make trial of his power with knotty questions. Great was the wealth she brought with her to Jerusalem; her camels were loaded with spices and abundant gold and precious stones. And when she met Solomon, she told him all the thoughts that exercised her mind; (2 Chronicles 9, 1)
A hundred and twenty talents’ weight of gold she gave to king Solomon, with many spices and precious stones; never were such spices as the queen of Saba gave to king Solomon. (2 Chronicles 9, 9)
