Löydetty 995 Tulokset: Wall Of Jerusalem
Then he measured the temple wall, which was six cubits thick; it was flanked all round by rooms four cubits square. (Ezekiel 41, 5)
There were sixty of these rooms, in three storeys one on the top of another; and their upper storeys jutted out all round the temple wall, but keeping apart from it; the temple wall must not be touched. (Ezekiel 41, 6)
The rooms were at a distance of five cubits beyond the temple wall, and they enclosed it all round;✻ (Ezekiel 41, 9)
Round this again was the close of twenty cubits, and beyond that, on the west, a pavilion seventy cubits by ninety, with a wall five cubits thick. (Ezekiel 41, 12)
carved cherubs and palm-trees on each wall from ground level to the height of the door’s lintel. (Ezekiel 41, 20)
Inner parlours faced outer only with fifty cubits of their wall’s length; (Ezekiel 42, 7)
These inner parlours were entered from below at their eastern end, from the outer court. … in the thickness of the court’s eastern wall (Ezekiel 42, 9)
Door next to door of mine, pillar to pillar, only a wall between us; and for the foul doings that dragged my name in the dust, my vengeance took full toll of them.✻ (Ezekiel 43, 8)
The wall enclosed them, and here, under an open roof, kitchens were built. (Ezekiel 46, 23)
When Nabuchodonosor, king of Babylon, marched against Jerusalem and laid siege to it, in Joakim’s third year as king of Juda,✻ (Daniel 1, 1)
No punishment thou hast inflicted upon us, or upon Jerusalem, holy city of our fathers, but was deserved; for sins of ours, faithfulness and justice that stroke laid on. (Daniel 3, 28)
And he, in his cups, would have the spoils of the old temple at Jerusalem brought in, cups of gold, cups of silver that his father Nabuchodonosor had carried away; king and court, wife and concubine should drink from them. (Daniel 5, 2)
