Löydetty 765 Tulokset: Gold Altar

• Live true to the law, and thou hast richly endowed the altar. (Ecclesiasticus 35, 1)

• If thy heart is right, thy offering shall enrich the altar; its fragrance shall reach the presence of the most High; (Ecclesiasticus 35, 8)

• Gold and silver give thee sure vantage-ground; best of all, right counsel. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 25)

• The hallowed robe, all gold and blue and purple, work of a master weaver, that lacked neither skill nor faithfulness!✻ (Ecclesiasticus 45, 12)

• What craftsmanship of twisted thread dyed scarlet, of rare stones in a gold setting, engraved with all the gem-cutter’s art, twelve of them to commemorate the twelve tribes of Israel! (Ecclesiasticus 45, 13)

• The gold finishing, too, of his mitre, engraved with the legend, Holiness; so proud an adornment, so noble a work of art, such a lure for men’s eyes in its ordered beauty! (Ecclesiasticus 45, 14)

• He would have musicians wait around the altar, and rouse sweet echoes with their chant; (Ecclesiasticus 47, 11)

• Gold thou didst amass in such plenty, as it had been only bronze; silver was abundant in thy domains as lead. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 20)

• Ornament of pure gold, set with whatever stones are rarest; (Ecclesiasticus 50, 10)

• sacred the garments in which he went up to the sacred altar, yet were they ennobled by the man that wore them. (Ecclesiasticus 50, 12)

• There he stood, by the altar, with the priests handing him their portions, every one, for sacrifice; and all these standing about him were but Lebanon cedars standing about Lebanon, (Ecclesiasticus 50, 13)

• Theirs to hold out, before assembled Israel, the offerings made to the Lord; and he, completing his task at the altar, for the due observance of the great King’s sacrifice, (Ecclesiasticus 50, 15)