Trouvé 500 Résultats pour: Aaron Court
these three-storeyed parlours had no columns in front of them, like the parlours in the outer court,✻ but made up for it by porticos that rose from the roof of the first two floors, filling in the width of the fifty cubits. (Ezekiel 42, 6)
in the outer court, the parlours were but fifty cubits long, whereas those beside the temple were a hundred. (Ezekiel 42, 8)
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)
Nor, entering it, shall the priests leave it for the inner court all at once; here they must lay aside their vestments, for these, too, are hallowed, and put on other clothes before ever they mingle with the people. (Ezekiel 42, 14)
and with that, a transport seized me, carrying me off into the inner court, where already the brightness of the Lord’s presence filled the temple. (Ezekiel 43, 5)
Come they within the inner gate, they shall be all vested in linen; nothing of wool shall clothe them, when they serve me in the intimacy of the inner court; (Ezekiel 44, 17)
These vestments of office they must lay aside, and put away in the temple sacristy, when they go out to mingle with the people in the outer court; that holy contact is not for common folk; it is time they put on their workaday clothes instead. (Ezekiel 44, 19)
nor enter the inner court to do service in my sanctuary, the Lord God says, till he has made an offering in amends for his fault. (Ezekiel 44, 27)
Door-posts of the temple, corners of the altar’s base, door-posts of the inner court, the priest shall smear with blood of the transgression-victim. (Ezekiel 45, 19)
Eastern gate of the inner court, the Lord God says, must be shut on the six working days, open on the sabbath; on the day of the new moon, too, it shall be opened. (Ezekiel 46, 1)
Afterwards he took me into the outer court, round all the corners of it in turn, and shewed me that there was a little garth in each of them; no corner but had its garth; (Ezekiel 46, 21)
in body well formed, handsome of mien, so well versed and grounded, so keen of wit, as they might be taught lore and language of the Chaldaeans, and have places at his court. (Daniel 1, 4)
