Talált 765 Eredmények: Gold Altar
He also cast four rings, to go at the four extreme ends of the grating; through these, poles were to be passed, to carry the altar. (Exodus 38, 5)
and set them in the rings that stood out from the sides of the altar. This altar was not solid, but hollow, made of frames with an empty space between them. (Exodus 38, 7)
The sum of gold spent in building the sanctuary, provided by the contribution, was twenty-nine talents and seven hundred and thirty sicles, by sanctuary reckoning. (Exodus 38, 24)
and of these they made the sockets of the approach to the tabernacle that bears record of the Lord, and the brazen altar with its grating, and all the appurtenances used at it; (Exodus 38, 30)
He made a mantle of gold and blue and purple and scarlet twice-dyed, and of twisted linen thread, (Exodus 39, 2)
all embroidered work; to do this, he must needs cut up gold leaf and spin it into threads, so that it could be worked into the rest of the coloured woof. (Exodus 39, 3)
He also provided two onyx-stones, closely set in gold, and inscribed by a gem-carver with the names of Israel’s sons; (Exodus 39, 6)
He made a burse, too, of embroidered work, of the same pattern as the mantle itself, of gold and blue and purple and scarlet twice-dyed, and twisted linen thread, (Exodus 39, 8)
in the fourth, a chrysolite, an onyx-stone, and a beryl; all the rows were closely set in gold. (Exodus 39, 13)
On the burse, they put chains of pure gold, fastened together, (Exodus 39, 15)
and two hooks, and two rings, all of gold. The rings they set on either side of the burse, (Exodus 39, 16)
so that the two gold chains could hang from them, and these fitted the hooks which stood out from the corners of the mantle. (Exodus 39, 17)
