Fondare 933 Risultati per: List Of Temple Servants
These were the sons of Levi by their families, the heads of families, and those registered by name, individually; whoever was twenty years old or upwards had his function in the service of the Temple of Yahweh. (1 Chronicles 23, 24)
In serving the Temple of Yahweh they observe the ritual of the Tent of Meeting, the ritual of the sanctuary and the ritual of their kinsmen, the sons of Aaron.' (1 Chronicles 23, 32)
For the liturgy, David and the religious officials selected the sons of Asaph, of Heman and of Jeduthun, who were to prophesy to the accompaniment of harps, lyres and cymbals. The list of ministrants for this service was as follows: (1 Chronicles 25, 1)
Furthermore, because my affections are set on the house of my God, I have also given what gold and silver I personally own for the house of my God, over and above everything which I have already provided for the holy Temple- (1 Chronicles 29, 3)
Also send me cedar, juniper and algum trunks from the Lebanon, for I know that your servants know the art of felling timber in the Lebanon. And, my servants will work with your servants (2 Chronicles 2, 7)
'So now let my lord send his servants the wheat, barley, oil and wine as promised (2 Chronicles 2, 14)
He erected the pillars in front of the Temple, one on the right, the other on the left; the one on the right he called Jachin and the one on the left, Boaz. (2 Chronicles 3, 17)
The Sea he placed on the right-hand side of the Temple, to the south-east. (2 Chronicles 4, 10)
Huram made the ash containers, the scoops and the sprinkling bowls. Thus Huram completed all the work done for King Solomon for the Temple of God: (2 Chronicles 4, 11)
the ash containers, scoops and forks. All these utensils made by Huram-Abi for King Solomon for the Temple of Yahweh were of burnished bronze. (2 Chronicles 4, 16)
Solomon made all the objects designed for the Temple of God, as well as the golden altar and the tables for the loaves of permanent offering; (2 Chronicles 4, 19)
the snuffers, the sprinkling bowls, incense ladles and the pans, of real gold; and the entrance to the Temple, the inner doors (for the Holy of Holies) and the doors of the Temple itself, that is of the Hekal, were also made of gold. (2 Chronicles 4, 22)
