Trouvé 19332 Résultats pour: És
Now, therefore, give orders to have cedars of Lebanon cut for me. My servants will join yours and I will pay your servants the wages you set, for you know that none of us can cut timber like the Sidonians." (1 Kings 5, 6)
When Hiram heard the answer of Solomon, he was exceedingly glad and said, "Blessed be Yahweh this day who has given David a wise son to rule over this great people." (1 Kings 5, 7)
Then Hiram sent a messenger to Solomon with these words, "I have heard the message you sent me and I am ready to do whatever you want concerning the cedar and cypress timber. (1 Kings 5, 8)
So Hiram supplied Solomon with all the cedar and cypress timber that he wanted, (1 Kings 5, 10)
Yahweh gave wisdom to Solomon as he had promised him, and there was peace between Hiram and Solomon who bound themselves by a treaty. (1 Kings 5, 12)
By order of the king, they quarried large and expensive stones to give the temple a foundation of hewn stones. (1 Kings 5, 17)
Solomon's builders and Hiram's builders, along with the Gebalites did the hewing and prepared both timber and stone to build the temple. (1 Kings 5, 18)
In the four hundred and eightieth year after the Israelites left the land of Egypt, in the fourth year of Solomon's reign over Israel, in the month of Ziv, which is the second month, Solomon began to build the temple of Yahweh. (1 Kings 6, 1)
The vestibule fronting the Sanctuary was twenty cubits long from side to side, the width of the temple, and ten cubits deep in front of the House. (1 Kings 6, 3)
He made windows with recessed frames for the House. (1 Kings 6, 4)
The lowest story was five cubits wide; the middle, six cubits wide; and the third, seven cubits wide. Around the exterior of the temple, he made offsets on the wall so that the supporting beams need not be inserted into walls of the temple. (1 Kings 6, 6)
The House was built with stones prepared at the quarry so that no hammer, or axe, or any iron implement was heard in the temple during the construction. (1 Kings 6, 7)
