Fondare 761 Risultati per: Temple Of Solomon
Solomon, then, king David’s heir, was firmly seated on his throne, and the Lord his God was with him, brought him to great renown. (2 Chronicles 1, 1)
But the brazen altar which Beseleel made, Beseleel, son of Uri and grandson of Hur, was there still before the entrance of the Lord’s tabernacle. To it Solomon repaired, and the whole assembly with him; (2 Chronicles 1, 5)
Thou hast been very merciful, Solomon answered, to my father David, in granting him a son to succeed him; (2 Chronicles 1, 8)
So from the hill-sanctuary at Gabaon, from the entrance of that tabernacle which bears witness of the covenant, Solomon returned to Jerusalem. There he reigned over Israel, (2 Chronicles 1, 13)
A house Solomon would build, to be a shrine for the Lord’s name, and for himself a royal palace. (2 Chronicles 2, 1)
Do as much for me, now that I would build a temple dedicated to the Lord, the God I worship; there to burn incense of rich spices, keep hallowed loaves set forth continually, offer sacrifice at morning and evening, at sabbath and at new moon, and on all the feasts our changeless rite enjoins in the Lord’s honour. (2 Chronicles 2, 4)
and cut me planks in abundance; it is a great temple, a famous temple, I would build. (2 Chronicles 2, 9)
Blessed be the name of the Lord God of Israel, maker of heaven and earth, for giving David an heir so wise and so versed in affairs, so prudent and so discerning, fit to build a temple for the Lord, a palace for the king! (2 Chronicles 2, 12)
It was king Solomon, not content with the register his father David had made, who registered afresh all the aliens that dwelt in Israel; the number of these proved to be a hundred and fifty-three thousand six hundred; (2 Chronicles 2, 17)
Solomon, then, set about the building of the Lord’s house, there on mount Moria, the place of David’s vision, where David had bought the threshing-floor of Ornan the Jebusite. (2 Chronicles 3, 1)
In front was a porch twenty cubits long, to match the width of the temple, and (a hundred and) twenty cubits high,✻ the gilding within was of the purest gold. (2 Chronicles 3, 4)
And before the doors of the temple he set up two pillars thirty-five cubits high, with capitals of five cubits; (2 Chronicles 3, 15)
