Fondare 765 Risultati per: Gold Altar
And with that, from the upper gate which looks northwards, I saw six men coming on their way, and none of them but bore his deadly weapon; in their midst walked another, clad in linen, with a writer’s ink-horn at his girdle. All, when they had entered, took their stand by the brazen altar; (Ezekiel 9, 2)
Of gold and silver thy adorning, of fine linen and silk and embroidery thy apparel, of wheat and honey and oil thy nourishment; matchless beauty, too, was thine, such beauty as brought thee to a throne. (Ezekiel 16, 13)
Silver and gold of mine, thy adornment and my gift, should they be turned into gods of male form, at thy harlot’s whim? (Ezekiel 16, 17)
The merchants of Saba and Reema were thy merchants too, with spices and precious stones and gold to shew in thy fairs; (Ezekiel 27, 22)
Skill and craft have brought thee power, lined thy coffers with gold and silver; (Ezekiel 28, 4)
with all God’s garden to take thy pleasure in! No precious stone but went to thy adorning; sardius, topaz, jasper, chrysolith, onyx, beryl, sapphire, carbuncle and emerald; all of gold was thy fair fashioning. And thy niche✻ was prepared for thee when thou wast created; (Ezekiel 28, 13)
Small wonder if the traders of Saba, Dedan and Tharsis, ravenous lions all, would know whether it is plunder thy heart is set on? Such a muster of men, it can but mean spoil; silver and gold to rifle, stock and stuff to carry away, ay, there is spoil behind this, and spoil worth the taking! (Ezekiel 38, 13)
the one facing north for the priests who are busied with the service of the altar, Sadocite Levites, that were the Lord’s privileged ministers. (Ezekiel 40, 46)
The court, with the altar standing in it, was a hundred cubits square. (Ezekiel 40, 47)
facing the altar, which was of wood, three feet high, and two feet across; corners and slab and sides were all of wood. This, he told me, is the table that stands in the Lord’s presence.✻ (Ezekiel 41, 22)
These measurements the altar had,✻ measured by the true cubit, that is the width of a fore-arm and a palm; first came a gutter, of a cubit’s depth and a cubit’s width, ending in a lip a span broad all round; thus the altar was drained. (Ezekiel 43, 13)
The altar proper was four cubits high, with four horns projecting above it, (Ezekiel 43, 15)
