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Making the Altar of Burnt Offering
He made the altar of burnt offering of acacia wood; five cubits was its length and five cubits its width — it was square — and its height was three cubits.
He made the altar of burnt offering of acacia wood; five cubits was its length and five cubits its width — it was square — and its height was three cubits.
He made horns for each of its four corners so that the horns and altar were all one piece. He overlaid the altar with bronze.
He made its horns on its four corners; the horns were of one piece with it. And he overlaid it with bronze.
Then he made all the altar utensils of bronze — the ash buckets, shovels, basins, meat forks, and firepans.
He made all the utensils for the altar: the pans, the shovels, the basins, the forks, and the firepans; all its utensils he made of bronze.
Next he made a bronze grating and installed it halfway down the side of the altar, under the ledge.
And he made a grate of bronze network for the altar, under its rim, midway from the bottom.
He cast four rings and attached them to the corners of the bronze grating to hold the carrying poles.
He cast four rings for the four corners of the bronze grating, as holders for the poles.
He made the poles from acacia wood and overlaid them with bronze.
And he made the poles of acacia wood, and overlaid them with bronze.
He inserted the poles through the rings on the sides of the altar. The altar was hollow and was made from planks.
Then he put the poles into the rings on the sides of the altar, with which to bear it. He made the altar hollow with boards.
Making the Bronze Laver
He made the laver of bronze and its base of bronze, from the bronze mirrors of the serving women who assembled at the door of the tabernacle of meeting.
He made the laver of bronze and its base of bronze, from the bronze mirrors of the serving women who assembled at the door of the tabernacle of meeting.
Making the Court of the Tabernacle
Then he made the court on the south side; the hangings of the court were of fine woven linen, one hundred cubits long.
Then he made the court on the south side; the hangings of the court were of fine woven linen, one hundred cubits long.
They were held up by twenty posts set securely in twenty bronze bases. He hung the curtains with silver hooks and rings.
There were twenty pillars for them, with twenty bronze sockets. The hooks of the pillars and their bands were silver.
He made a similar set of curtains for the north side — 150 feet of curtains held up by twenty posts set securely in bronze bases. He hung the curtains with silver hooks and rings.
On the north side the hangings were one hundred cubits long, with twenty pillars and their twenty bronze sockets. The hooks of the pillars and their bands were silver.
And on the west side there were hangings of fifty cubits, with ten pillars and their ten sockets. The hooks of the pillars and their bands were silver.
The east end, the front, was also 75 feet long.
For the east side the hangings were fifty cubits.
The hangings of one side of the gate were fifteen cubits long, with their three pillars and their three sockets,
The curtain on the left side was also 22 1/2 feet long and was supported by three posts set into three bases.
and the same for the other side of the court gate; on this side and that were hangings of fifteen cubits, with their three pillars and their three sockets.
All the curtains used in the courtyard were made of finely woven linen.
All the hangings of the court all around were of fine woven linen.
Each post had a bronze base, and all the hooks and rings were silver. The tops of the posts of the courtyard were overlaid with silver, and the rings to hold up the curtains were made of silver.
The sockets for the pillars were bronze, the hooks of the pillars and their bands were silver, and the overlay of their capitals was silver; and all the pillars of the court had bands of silver.
The screen for the gate of the court was woven of blue, purple, and scarlet thread, and of fine woven linen. The length was twenty cubits, and the height along its width was five cubits, corresponding to the hangings of the court.
It was supported by four posts, each set securely in its own bronze base. The tops of the posts were overlaid with silver, and the hooks and rings were also made of silver.
And there were four pillars with their four sockets of bronze; their hooks were silver, and the overlay of their capitals and their bands was silver.
All the tent pegs used in the Tabernacle and courtyard were made of bronze.
All the pegs of the tabernacle, and of the court all around, were bronze.
Bezalel son of Uri, grandson of Hur, of the tribe of Judah, made everything just as the LORD had commanded Moses.
Bezalel the son of Uri, the son of Hur, of the tribe of Judah, made all that the Lord had commanded Moses.
He was assisted by Oholiab son of Ahisamach, of the tribe of Dan, a craftsman expert at engraving, designing, and embroidering with blue, purple, and scarlet thread on fine linen cloth.
All the gold that was used in all the work of the holy place, that is, the gold of the offering, was twenty-nine talents and seven hundred and thirty shekels, according to the shekel of the sanctuary.
And the silver from those who were numbered of the congregation was one hundred talents and one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five shekels, according to the shekel of the sanctuary:
And from the hundred talents of silver were cast the sockets of the sanctuary and the bases of the veil: one hundred sockets from the hundred talents, one talent for each socket.
Then from the one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five shekels he made hooks for the pillars, overlaid their capitals, and made bands for them.
The offering of bronze was seventy talents and two thousand four hundred shekels.
which was used for casting the bases for the posts at the entrance to the Tabernacle, and for the bronze altar with its bronze grating and all the altar utensils.
And with it he made the sockets for the door of the tabernacle of meeting, the bronze altar, the bronze grating for it, and all the utensils for the altar,
Bronze was also used to make the bases for the posts that supported the curtains around the courtyard, the bases for the curtain at the entrance of the courtyard, and all the tent pegs for the Tabernacle and the courtyard.
the sockets for the court all around, the bases for the court gate, all the pegs for the tabernacle, and all the pegs for the court all around.