Fractions

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Tom Warren 2017-01-10 08:32:04 -05:00
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\v 23 Tell them to make a table from acacia wood. It is to be one meter long, one-half of a meter wide, and three-quarter of a meter high.
\v 23 Tell them to make a table from acacia wood. It is to be one meter long, one-half of a meter wide, and three-quarters of a meter high.
\v 24 Tell them to cover it with pure gold and put a gold border around it.
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\v 1 "Tell the people to make the sacred tent using ten long strips of fine linen. They must take blue, purple, and red thread, and a skilled craftsman must embroider these strips with designs that represent the winged creatures that are above the chest.
\v 2 Each strip is to be twelve and one-half long and one and four-fifths meters wide.
\v 2 Each strip is to be twelve and one-half meters long and one and four-fifths meters wide.
\v 3 Tell them to sew five strips together to make one set, and to sew the other five strips together to make another set.
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\v 7 Also tell them to make a cover for the sacred tent from eleven pieces of cloth made from goats' hair.
\v 8 Each piece of cloth is to be 13 and one-half long and one and four-fifths meters wide.
\v 8 Each piece of cloth is to be thirteen and one-half of a meter long and one and four-fifth of a meter wide.
\v 9 Tell them to sew five of these pieces of cloth together to make one set, and sew the other six pieces of cloth together to make another set. They must fold the sixth piece of cloth in half to make it double over the front of the sacred tent .
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\v 15 Tell them to make forty-eight frames from acacia wood, frames that will be set up to hang the sacred tent covers from them.
\v 16 Each frame is to be 4 and one-half long and three-quarter meter wide.
\v 16 Each frame is to be four and one-half meters long and three-quarters of a meter wide.
\v 17 They must make two projections at the bottom of each frame. These will be to fasten the frames to the bases underneath them. They must make these projections at the bottom of each frame.
\v 18 Make twenty frames for the south side of the sacred tent.

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\v 9 Around the sacred tent there is to be a courtyard. To form the courtyard, tell them to make curtains of fine linen. On the south side, the curtain is to be forty-four meters long.
\v 9 Around the sacred tent there is to be a courtyard. To form the courtyard, tell them to make curtains of fine linen. On the south side, the curtain is to be 44 meters long.
\v 10 To support the curtain, tell them to make twenty bronze posts, and one bronze base for each post. To fasten the curtains to the posts, they must make silver hooks, and metal rods covered with silver to fasten the curtains to the hooks.
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\v 17 All the posts around the courtyard must have bands of silver around them. The clasps must be made of silver, and the bases must be made of bronze.
\v 18 The whole courtyard, from the east entrance to the west end, must be forty-six meters long and twenty-three meters wide, and the curtains that enclose it must be two and one-third meters high. All the curtains must be made of fine linen, and all the bases under the posts must be made of bronze.
\v 18 The whole courtyard, from the east entrance to the west end, must be 46 meters long and 23 meters wide, and the curtains that enclose it must be two and one-third meters high. All the curtains must be made of fine linen, and all the bases under the posts must be made of bronze.
\v 19 All the things that are not made of gold that are to be used inside the sacred tent and in the courtyard, and all the tent pegs to support the sacred tent and the curtains, must be made of bronze.
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\v 15 Tell the skilled workman to make a sacred pouch for Aaron to wear over his chest. He will use this to find out what I want the people to do. They must make it of the same materials as the sacred apron, and they must embroider it in the same way with gold, blue, purple, and red fine linen.
\v 16 It is to be square, and the material must be folded double so that it is twenty-three centimeters long and twenty-three centimeters wide.
\v 16 It is to be square, and the material must be folded double so that it is 23 centimeters long and 23 centimeters wide.
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\v 17 The skilled workman must fasten four rows of valuable stones onto the pouch. In the first row, he must put a red ruby, a yellow topaz, and a red garnet.

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\v 1 "Tell the skilled workers to make an altar from acacia wood for burning incense.
\v 2 It is to be square, one half meter on each side. It is to be about one meter high. Tell them to make a projection that looks like a horn on each of the top corners. The projections must be carved from the same block of wood from which the altar is made.
\v 2 It is to be square, one-half meter on each side. It is to be one meter high. Tell them to make a projection that looks like a horn on each of the top corners. The projections must be carved from the same block of wood from which the altar is made.
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\v 3 They must cover the top and the four sides, including the projections, with pure gold. Put a gold border around the altar near the top.
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\v 11 Yahweh said to Moses,
\v 12 "When your leaders take a census of the Israelite people, each man who is counted must pay to me a price to save his life. They must do this in order that no disaster will happen to them while the people are being counted.
\v 13 Every man who is counted must pay to me about six grams of silver. They must use the official standard of the tabernacle when they weigh the silver. This silver is to be an offering to Yahweh.
\v 13 Every man who is counted must pay to me six grams of silver. They must use the official standard of the tabernacle when they weigh the silver. This silver is to be an offering to Yahweh.
\v 14 All the men who are at least twenty years old must pay this amount to me when the people are counted.
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\v 8 All the most skilled men among the workmen made the sacred tent. They made it from ten strips of fine linen, and they carefully embroidered it using blue, purple, and red woolen yarn to make figures that resembled the winged creatures. Bezalel designed all this.
\v 9 Each strip was 12.8 meters long and one and four-fifths meters wide.
\v 9 Each strip was twelve and four-fifths of a meter long and one and four-fifths of a meter wide.
\v 10 Bezalel and his men sewed five strips together to make one set, and they sewed the other five strips together to make the other set.
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\v 14 Bezalel and his men made a cover for the sacred tent from 11 pieces of cloth made from goats' hair.
\v 15 Each piece of cloth was eighteen and one-third meters long and one and four-fifths meters wide.
\v 15 Each piece of cloth was eighteen and one-third of a meter long and one and four-fifths of a meter wide.
\v 16 They sewed five of these pieces of cloth together to make one set, and they sewed the other six pieces of cloth together to make another set.
\v 17 They made one hundred loops of blue cloth. They fastened fifty of them to the outer edge of the one set and they fastened fifty to the outer edge of the other set.
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\v 20 Bezalel and his men made forty-eight frames from acacia wood and set them up to support the covers for the sacred tent.
\v 21 Each frame was 4.6 meters long and three-quarters of a meter wide.
\v 21 Each frame was four and three-fifths of a meter long and three-quarters of a meter wide.
\v 22 They made two projections at the bottom of each frame. These were for fastening the frames to the bases underneath them. Each frame had these projections.
\v 23 The skilled workmen made twenty frames for the south side of the sacred tent.

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\v 10 Bezalel and his men made a table from acacia wood. It was one meter long, one-half meter wide, and three-quarters of a meter high.
\v 11 They covered it with pure gold, and they put a gold border around it.
\v 12 They made a rim all around it, about eight centimeters wide. Then they put a gold border around the rim.
\v 12 They made a rim all around it, four-fifths of a meter wide. Then they put a gold border around the rim.
\v 13 They made four rings from gold and fastened the rings to the four corners of the table, one ring close to each leg of the table.
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\v 23 Bezalel's helper was Oholiab son of Ahisamach, from the tribe of Dan. Oholiab was a skilled engraver who made artistic things. He embroidered designs using blue, purple, and red woolen yarn, and linen.
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\v 24 All the gold that was used to make the sacred tent weighed about 995 kilograms. They used the official standard when they weighed the gold.
\v 24 All the gold that was used to make the sacred tent weighed 1,000 kilograms. They used the official standard when they weighed the gold.
\v 25 All the silver that the people contributed when the leaders took the census weighed about 3,400 kilograms. They also used the official standard when they weighed the silver.
\v 26 All the men who were at least twenty years old were counted, and they each paid the required amount. That was a total of 603,550 men.

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\v 10 The next day that person must bring two male lambs and one female lamb; the female lamb must be one year old, and the animals must have no defects. He must also bring about 6 and one-half liters of a fine flour offering, mixed with olive oil, to be an offering, and about one third liter of olive oil.
\v 10 The next day that person must bring two male lambs and one female lamb; the female lamb must be one year old, and the animals must have no defects. He must also bring about six and one-half liters of a fine flour offering, mixed with olive oil, to be an offering, and about one third liter of olive oil.
\v 11 The priest who declared that the person's skin disease has ended must bring that person and his offerings to Yahweh at the entrance to the sacred tent.
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\v 12 On that same day you must sacrifice to me a one year old male lamb that has no defects. You must burn it on the altar.
\v 13 You must also burn a flour offering. That offering must consist of 4 and one-half liters of good flour, ground grain, mixed with olive oil. The smell of those things burning will be very pleasing to me. Along with that, you must also offer one liter of wine, which will be a liquid offering.
\v 13 You must also burn a flour offering. That offering must consist of four and one-half liters of good flour, ground grain, mixed with olive oil. The smell of those things burning will be very pleasing to me. Along with that, you must also offer one liter of wine, which will be a liquid offering.
\v 14 Do not eat any bread or any roasted or unroasted grain on that day until after you have brought those offerings to me, your God. You and all your descendants must always obey these commands, wherever you live.
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\v 17 From your homes, bring two loaves of bread to the priest. He will lift them up high to dedicate them as an offering to me. Those loaves must be baked from 4 and one-half liters of good flour that has yeast mixed with it. That bread will be an offering to me from the first wheat that you harvest each year.
\v 17 From your homes, bring two loaves of bread to the priest. He will lift them up high to dedicate them as an offering to me. Those loaves must be baked from four and one-half liters of good flour that has yeast mixed with it. That bread will be an offering to me from the first wheat that you harvest each year.
\v 18 Along with this bread, you must present to me seven one year old lambs with no defects, one young bull, and two rams. They must all be completely burned on the altar. All those offerings, with the flour offering and the wine offering, will be burned, and the smell of all those things burning will be very pleasing to me.
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\v 5 Also, each week you must take some fine flour and bake twelve very big loaves of bread, using about 4 and one-half liters of flour for each loaf.
\v 5 Also, each week you must take some fine flour and bake twelve very big loaves of bread, using four and one-half liters of flour for each loaf.
\v 6 Put the loaves in two rows, with six loaves in each row, on the table covered with pure gold, in my presence.
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\v 10-11 There was a man whose mother's name was Shelomith. She was an Israelite whose father was Dibri from the tribe of Dan. Her son's father was from Egypt. One day this man and another Israelite man started to fight inside the camp. And while they were fighting, that man cursed Yahweh.
\v 12 So the Israelite people seized him and guarded him until they could find out what Yahweh would reveal to them about what they should do to that man.
\v 12 So the Israelite people seized him and guarded him until they could find out what Yahweh would reveal to them what they should do to that man.
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\v 18-19 On the second day, Nethanel son of Zuar, the leader of Issachar, brought his gifts:
\li a silver dish that weighed one and one-half kilograms and a silver bowl that weighed four-fifths of a kilogram. Both of these were full of good flour and mixed with olive oil to be flour offerings. They were both weighed using the standard scales,
\li a small gold dish that weighed about 110 grams, filled with incense.
\li a small gold dish that weighed 110 grams, filled with incense.
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\v 24-26 On the third day, Eliab son of Helon, leader of the tribe of Zebulun brought his gifts:
\li a silver dish that weighed one and one-half kilograms and a silver bowl that weighed four-fifths of a kilogram, both of which were full of good flour and mixed with olive oil to be flour offering. They both were weighed using the standard scales,
\li a small gold dish that weighed about 110 grams, filled with incense.
\li a small gold dish that weighed 110 grams, filled with incense.
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\v 30-32 On the fourth day, Elizur son of Shedeur, leader of the tribe of Reuben brought his gifts:
\li a silver dish that weighed one and one-half kilograms and a silver bowl that weighed four-fifths of a kilogram, both of which were full of good flour and mixed with olive oil to be flour offerings. They both were weighed using the standard scales,
\li a small gold dish that weighed about 110 grams, filled with incense.
\li a small gold dish that weighed 110 grams, filled with incense.
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\v 36-38 On the fifth day, Shelumiel son of Zurishaddai, leader of the tribe of Simeon brought his gifts:
\li a silver dish that weighed one and one-half kilograms and a silver bowl that weighed four-fifths of a kilogram, both of which were full of good flour and mixed with olive oil to be flour offerings; they both were weighed using the standard scales,
\li a small gold dish that weighed about 110 grams, filled with incense.
\li a small gold dish that weighed 110 grams, filled with incense.
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\v 54-56 On the eighth day, Gamaliel son of Pedahzur, leader of the tribe of Manasseh brought his gifts:
\li a silver dish that weighed one and one-half kilograms and a silver bowl that weighed four-fifths of a kilogram, both of which were full of good flour and mixed with olive oil to be flour offerings. They both were weighed using the standard scales,
\li a small gold dish that weighed about 110 grams, filled with incense.
\li a small gold dish that weighed 110 grams, filled with incense.
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\v 60-62 On the ninth day, Abidan son of Gideoni, leader of the tribe of Benjamin brought his gifts:
\li a silver dish that weighed one and one-half kilograms and a silver bowl that weighed four-fifths of a kilogram, both of which were full of good flour and mixed with olive oil to be flour offerings. They both were weighed using the standard scales,
\li a small gold dish that weighed about 110 grams, filled with incense.
\li a small gold dish that weighed 110 grams, filled with incense.
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\v 66-68 On the tenth day, Ahiezer son of Ammishaddai, leader of the tribe of Dan brought his gifts:
\li a silver dish that weighed one and one-half kilograms and a silver bowl that weighed four-fifths of a kilogram, both of which were full of good flour and mixed with olive oil to be flour offerings. They both were weighed using the standard scales,
\li a small gold dish that weighed about 110 grams, filled with incense.
\li a small gold dish that weighed 110 grams, filled with incense.
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\v 72-74 On the eleventh day, Pagiel son of Ochran, leader of the tribe of Asher brought his gifts:
\li a silver dish that weighed one and one-half kilograms and a silver bowl that weighed four-fifths of a kilogram, both of which were full of good flour and mixed with olive oil to be flour offerings. They both were weighed using the standard scales,
\li a small gold dish that weighed about 110 grams, filled with incense.
\li a small gold dish that weighed 110 grams, filled with incense.
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\v 78-80 On the twelveth day, Ahira son of Enan, leader of the tribe of Naphtali brought his gifts:
\li a silver dish that weighed one and one-half kilograms and a silver bowl that weighed four-fifths of a kilogram, both of which were full of good flour and mixed with olive oil to be flour offerings. They both were weighed using the standard scales,
\li a small gold dish that weighed about 110 grams, filled with incense.
\li a small gold dish that weighed 110 grams, filled with incense.
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\v 84-86 When the altar was dedicated to Yahweh, those twelve leaders brought these gifts:
\li twelve silver plates and twelve silver bowls, weighing a total of about twenty-six and one-half kilograms, each of them weighed on the scales kept in the sacred tent,
\li twelve silver plates and twelve silver bowls, weighing a total of twenty-six and one-half kilograms, each of them weighed on the scales kept in the sacred tent,
\li and twelve gold dishes filled with incense, weighing a total of one and two-fifths kilograms, each weighed on those same scales.
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\v 31 Then Yahweh sent a strong wind from the sea. It blew quail into the area all around the camp, and caused the quail to fall onto the ground. They were piled up on the ground about a meter high!
\v 32 So the people went out and gathered up the quail all that day, and all that night, and all of the following day. It seemed as though each person gathered nearly two cubic meters! They spread the quail out on the ground all around the camp, so that the quail would lose their moisture.
\v 31 Then Yahweh sent a strong wind from the sea. It blew quail into the area all around the camp, and caused the quail to fall onto the ground. They were piled up on the ground a meter high!
\v 32 So the people went out and gathered up the quail all that day, and all that night, and all of the following day. It seemed as though each person gathered two cubic meters! They spread the quail out on the ground all around the camp, so that the quail would lose their moisture.
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\v 33 Then they cooked them and started to eat them. But while they were still eating the meat, Yahweh showed that he was very angry with them. He sent a severe plague on them, and many people died.

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\v 3 you must offer to me special sacrifices which will be pleasing to me when the priest burns them on the altar. Some of them may be offerings that will be completely burned on the altar. Some of them may be to indicate that you have made a solemn promise to me. Some of them may be offerings that you yourselves have decided to make. Some of them may be offerings at one of the festivals that you celebrate each year. These offerings may be taken from your herds of cattle or from your flocks of sheep and goats.
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\v 4 When you give these offerings, you must also bring to me a flour offering of about 2 liters of nice flour mixed with about a liter of olive oil.
\v 5 When you offer a young ram or goat for the sacrifice that will be completely burned up, or when you offer as a sacrifice of every young lamb, you should prepare about a liter of wine to be used as a drink offering.
\v 4 When you give these offerings, you must also bring to me a flour offering of about two liters of nice flour mixed with about a liter of olive oil.
\v 5 When you offer a young ram or goat for the sacrifice that will be completely burned up, or when you offer as a sacrifice of every young lamb, you should prepare a liter of wine to be used as a drink offering.
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\v 6 When you offer a ram to be a sacrifice, you must also bring an offering of about 3.8 liters of finely ground flour mixed with about 1.25 liters of olive oil.
\v 6 When you offer a ram to be a sacrifice, you must also bring an offering of about three and four-fifths of a liter of finely ground flour mixed with about one and one-quarter liter of olive oil.
\v 7 And also pour on the altar about one and one-fifth liters of wine. While they are being burned, the smell of it will be very pleasing to me.
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\v 8 Sometimes you will offer a young bull to be completely burned on the altar. Sometimes you will offer a sacrifice to indicate that you have made a solemn promise to me. Sometimes you will offer a sacrifice to restore fellowship with me.
\v 9 When you offer these sacrifices, you must also offer a flour offering of about 6 and one-half liters of finely ground flour mixed with about two liters of olive oil.
\v 9 When you offer these sacrifices, you must also offer a flour offering of about six and one-half liters of finely ground flour mixed with about two liters of olive oil.
\v 10 Also pour on the altar two quarts of wine to be an offering. While those special gifts are being burned, the smell from it will be very pleasing to me.
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\v 9 On each Sabbath, you must bring two male lambs that have no defects. Also bring a flour offering of 4 and one-half liters of finely ground flour mixed with olive oil and a wine offering of 4 and one-half liters of wine.
\v 9 On each Sabbath, you must bring two male lambs that have no defects. Also bring a flour offering of four and one-half liters of finely ground flour mixed with olive oil and a wine offering of four and one-half liters of wine.
\v 10 Those are the offerings that are to be burned on the altar each Sabbath. Those are in addition to the offerings of two lambs and wine that you must bring each day.

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\v 2 When the offerings on the altar on that day are being completely burned, the smell will be very pleasing to me. The animals that you must bring are one young bull, one male sheep, and seven male lambs that are one year old. They must have no defects.
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\v 3 With these animals bring a grain offering of finely ground flour mixed with olive oil. With the bull, bring 5.7 liters. With the male sheep, bring 3.8 liters,
\v 3 With these animals bring a grain offering of finely ground flour mixed with olive oil. With the bull, bring five and three-quarters of a liter. With the male sheep, bring three and four-fifths of a liter,
\v 4 and with each of the seven lambs bring two liters.
\v 5 Also offer one male goat to atone for your sins.
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\v 8 When you burn offerings on the altar on that day, the smell will be very pleasing to me. The animals that you must bring are one young bull, one male sheep, and seven male lambs that are one year old. They must have no defects.
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\v 9 With the bull, bring a flour offering of 5.7 liters of finely ground flour mixed with olive oil. With the male sheep, bring 3.8 liters.
\v 9 With the bull, bring a flour offering of five and three-quarters of a liters of finely ground flour mixed with olive oil. With the male sheep, bring three and four-fifths of a liter.
\v 10 With each of the lambs, bring two liters.
\v 11 Also bring one male goat to remove the guilt of your sins, and the animals and flour and wine that you burn on the altar each day to atone for your sins. Those offerings will be in addition to the animals and flour and wine that are completely burned on the altar each day.
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\v 12 On the fifteenth day of your seventh month, you must all gather together to worship me. You must not do any regular work that you would normally do on that day. You must continue to celebrate for seven days.
\v 13 When the offerings are burned on the altar, the smell will be very pleasing to me. The animals that you must bring are thirteen young bulls, two male sheep, and fourteen male lambs that are one year old. These animals must have no defects.
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\v 14 With each of the thirteen bulls, bring a flour offering of 5.7 liters of finely-ground flour mixed with olive oil. With each of the male sheep, bring 3.8 liters.
\v 14 With each of the thirteen bulls, bring a flour offering of five and three-quarters of a liter of finely-ground flour mixed with olive oil. With each of the male sheep, bring three and four-fifths of a liter.
\v 15 With each of the fourteen lambs, bring two liters.
\v 16 Also bring one male goat to be sacrificed to remove the guilt of your sins, in addition to the offerings of animals and flour and wine that are completely burned on the altar each day.

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\v 51 So Eleazar and Moses accepted the gold items that they brought.
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\v 52 The total of the offering they presented weighed about 191 kilograms.
\v 52 The total of the offering they presented weighed about one hundred and ninety one kilograms.
\v 53 Each soldier had taken these things for himself.
\v 54 Eleazar and Moses accepted these gold items from these commanders and put them in the sacred tent to remind the Israelite people about how Yahweh had helped them defeat the Midian people group.

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\v 19 Then Joshua said to Achan, "Son, make your confession to Yahweh, the God of Israel. Tell me what you did, and do not try to hide it from me."
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\v 20 Achan replied, "It is true. I have sinned against Yahweh, the God of Israel. This is what I did:
\v 21 Among the things in Jericho that I saw was a beautiful coat from Babylonia. I also saw over 2 kilograms of silver and some gold that weighed almost six hundred grams. I wanted those things very much for myself, so I took them. I buried them in the ground under my tent. You will find them there. The silver is buried beneath it all."
\v 21 Among the things in Jericho that I saw was a beautiful coat from Babylonia. I also saw over two kilograms of silver and some gold that weighed almost six hundred grams. I wanted those things very much for myself, so I took them. I buried them in the ground under my tent. You will find them there. The silver is buried beneath it all."
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\v 15 But then the Israelites again pleaded to Yahweh to help them. So he brought another leader to rescue them. He was Ehud son of Gera, a left-handed man from the descendants of Benjamin. The Israelites sent him to King Eglon to give him the money he required every year so he would not attack them.
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\v 16 Ehud had with him a short double-edged sword, about one half meter in length. He hid it under his clothes by strapping the sword to his right thigh.
\v 16 Ehud had with him a short double-edged sword, one-half meter in length. He hid it under his clothes by strapping the sword to his right thigh.
\v 17 He gave the money to King Eglon, who was a very fat man.
\v 18 Then Ehud started to go back home with the men who had carried the money.

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\v 25 Now Absalom was very handsome. There were no imperfections on his body, from the bottom of his feet to the top of his head. In all of Israel there was no one whom people admired more that Absalom.
\v 26 His hair was very thick, and he cut it only once each year, when it became very heavy on him. Using the standard weights, he would weigh the hair that he cut off, and it always weighed about 2 and one-half kilograms.
\v 26 His hair was very thick, and he cut it only once each year, when it became very heavy on him. Using the standard weights, he would weigh the hair that he cut off, and it always weighed about two and one-half kilograms.
\v 27 Absalom had three sons and one daughter named Tamar. She was a very beautiful woman.
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\v 1 480 years after the Israelite people left Egypt, during the fourth year that Solomon ruled Israel, in the second month, that of Ziv, Solomon's workers began to build the temple.
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\v 2 Inside, the main part of the temple was about 27 meters long, 9 meters wide, and 13 and one-half high.
\v 2 Inside, the main part of the temple was twenty-seven meters long, nine meters wide, and thirteen and one-half meters high.
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\v 3 The front portico was about 4 and one-halfdeep and 9 meters wide, just as wide as the main part of the temple.
\v 3 The front portico was four and one-half meters deep and nine meters wide, just as wide as the main part of the temple.
\v 4 There were openings like windows in the temple walls. The openings were narrower on the outside than on the inside.
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\p
\v 6 They also built a long room will pillars; it was 23 meters long and 14 meters wide. In front of it was a covered porch whose roof was supported by pillars.
\v 6 They also built a long room will pillars; it was twenty-three meters long and fourteen meters wide. In front of it was a covered porch whose roof was supported by pillars.
\s5
\p
@ -27,7 +27,7 @@
\s5
\p
\v 9 All of these buildings and the walls around the palace courtyard were made from stones, from the foundations up to the eaves. The stones had been expensive for the workers to cut at the quarry, according to the sizes that were needed, and the sides of the stones were shaped and smoothed by cutting them with saws.
\v 10 The foundations were also made from huge blocks of expensive stones that had been prepared at the quarry. Some of them were about three and three-quarters of a meterlong and others were about four and four-fifths of a meter long.
\v 10 The foundations were also made from huge blocks of expensive stones that had been prepared at the quarry. Some of them were about three and three-quarters of a meter long and others were about four and four-fifths of a meter long.
\s5
\v 11 On top of the foundation stones were other expensive stones that had been cut according to the sizes they needed, as well as cedar beams.
@ -56,7 +56,7 @@
\s5
\p
\v 23 Huram also made a very large round bronze tank that was made of metal and cast in a clay mold. It was two and one-third meters tall, 4.6 meters across, and 13.7 meters around.
\v 23 Huram also made a very large round bronze tank that was made of metal and cast in a clay mold. It was two and one-third meters tall, four and three-fifths of a meter across, and thirteen and three-quarters of a meter around.
\v 24 Around the outer edge of the rim of the tank were two rows of figures that resembled gourds that were made of bronze. But the gourds were not cast separately. They were cast in the same mold as the rest of the tank. For each meter of length around the rim of the tank there were about eighteen gourds.
\s5
@ -66,7 +66,7 @@
\s5
\p
\v 27 Huram also made ten bronze carts. Each was one and four-fifths meters long, one and four-fifths meters wide, and 1.3 meters tall.
\v 27 Huram also made ten bronze carts. Each was one and four-fifths meters long, one and four-fifths meters wide, and one and one-third of a meter tall.
\v 28 On the sides of the carts there were panels set in frames.
\v 29 On those panels were bronze figures of lions, oxen, and winged creatures. Below and above the lions and bulls there were decorations of bronze wreaths.

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\p
\v 23 Omri became king when Asa had been king of Judah for almost thirty-one years. Omri ruled Israel for twelve years. For the first six years he ruled in Tirzah.
\v 24 Then he bought a hill from a man named Shemer and paid him about 68 kilograms of silver for it. Then Omri ordered his men to build a city on that hill, and he called it Samaria, to honor Shemer, the man who owned it previously.
\v 24 Then he bought a hill from a man named Shemer and paid him about sixty-eight kilograms of silver for it. Then Omri ordered his men to build a city on that hill, and he called it Samaria, to honor Shemer, the man who owned it previously.
\s5
\p

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\v 19 Then King Tiglath Pileser of Assyria came with his army to attack Israel. So Menahem gave him about thrity-four metric tons of silver in order that Tiglath Pileser would help Menahem to continue to be king and rule his country more strongly.
\v 20 Menahem obtained that money from the rich men in Israel. He compelled each of them to contribute about 0.6 kilogram of silver. So Tiglath Pileser took that money and went back home.
\v 20 Menahem obtained that money from the rich men in Israel. He compelled each of them to contribute three-fifths of a kilogram of silver. So Tiglath Pileser took that money and went back home.
\s5
\p

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\p
\v 16 The bronze from the two pillars, the bronze stands with wheels, and the huge basin were very heavy. They could not be weighed. These things had been made for the temple when Solomon was the king of Israel.
\v 17 Each of the pillars was 8.3 meters high. The bronze capital of each pillar was 1.3 meters high. They were each decorated all around with something that looked like a net made of bronze chains connecting bronze pomegranates.
\v 17 Each of the pillars was eight and one-third meters high. The bronze capital of each pillar was one and one-third meters high. They were each decorated all around with something that looked like a net made of bronze chains connecting bronze pomegranates.
\s5
\p

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\v 22 Jehoiada's son Benaiah was a brave soldier from the city of Kabzeel who did great deeds. He killed two of the best warriors from the Moab people group. One day he went down into a pit when snow was falling on the ground and killed a lion there.
\v 23 He also killed a soldier from Egypt who was 2.3 meters tall. The soldier from Egypt carried a spear that was as long as a weaver's rod. Benaiah had only a club, but he grabbed the other man's spear and killed him with it.
\v 23 He also killed a soldier from Egypt who was two and one-third meters tall. The soldier from Egypt carried a spear that was as long as a weaver's rod. Benaiah had only a club, but he grabbed the other man's spear and killed him with it.
\s5
\v 24 Those are some of the things that Benaiah did. So he became as famous as the three greatest warriors.

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\v 6 Then the leaders of the Ammon people group realized that they had greatly insulted David. So Hanun and some of his officials sent about thirty-four thousand kilograms of silver to hire chariots and chariot drivers from the regions of Aram Naharaim, Aram Maacah and Zobah northeast of Israel.
\v 6 Then the leaders of the Ammon people group realized that they had greatly insulted David. So Hanun and some of his officials sent thirty-four thousand kilograms of silver to hire chariots and chariot drivers from the regions of Aram Naharaim, Aram Maacah and Zobah northeast of Israel.
\v 7 They hired thirty-two thousand chariots and chariot drivers, as well as the kings of the region of Maacah and their armies. They came and set up their tents near the city of Medeba in the region of Moab. The soldiers from the Ammon people group also marched out and stood in their positions at the entrance to their capital city, Rabbah.
\s5

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\v 1 In that region, kings usually went with their armies to fight their enemies in the springtime. But the following year, David did not do that. Instead, he stayed in Jerusalem, and he sent his commander Joab to lead the army. Joab took his troops. They crossed the Jordan River and ruined the land of the Ammon people group. Then they went to Rabbah, the capital city, and surrounded it. David stayed in Jerusalem for a while. But later he took more troops and went to help Joab. Their armies attacked Rabbah and destroyed it.
\s5
\v 2 Then David took the crown from the head of the king of Rabbah and put it on his own head. It was very heavy; it weighed about thirty-four kilograms, and it had many very valuable stones. They also took many other valuable things from the city.
\v 2 Then David took the crown from the head of the king of Rabbah and put it on his own head. It was very heavy; it weighed thirty-four kilograms, and it had many very valuable stones. They also took many other valuable things from the city.
\v 3 Then they brought the people out of the city and forced them to work for their army, using saws and iron picks and axes. David's soldiers did this in all the cities of the Ammon people group. Then David and all of his army returned to Jerusalem.

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\p
\v 25 So David paid to Ornan about six and one-half kilograms of gold for the whole area.
\v 25 So David paid to Ornan six and one-half kilograms of gold for the whole area.
\v 26 David built an altar to worship Yahweh there, and he offered sacrifices to be completely burned on the altar and sacrifices to restore fellowship with Yahweh. David prayed to Yahweh, and Yahweh answered by sending a fire from heaven to burn up the offerings on the altar.
\p
\v 27 Then Yahweh spoke to the angel, and told him to put his sword back into its sheath. So the angel did that.

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\v 14 I have tried hard to provide materials for building the temple of Yahweh. I have provided about 3400 metric tons of gold, and about 34,000 metric tons of silver. I have also provided a very large amount of iron and bronze, no one has been able to weigh it all. I have also gathered lumber and stone for the walls of the temple, but you may need to get some more of those things.
\v 14 I have tried hard to provide materials for building the temple of Yahweh. I have provided 3,400 metric tons of gold, 34,000 metric tons of silver. I have also provided a very large amount of iron and bronze, no one has been able to weigh it all. I have also gathered lumber and stone for the walls of the temple, but you may need to get some more of those things.
\s5
\v 15 There are many men in Israel who have good ability to cut big stones for making stone walls, and carpenters, and men who are very skilled at making various kinds of things.

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\p
\v 6 Then the leaders of the families, the leaders of the tribes of Israel, the commanders of one thousand soldiers and the commanders of one hundred soldiers, and the officials who supervised the work that the king wanted done, gave gifts willingly.
\v 7 For the work at the temple they gave about 170 metric tons and 84 kilograms of gold, about 340 metric tons of silver, about 612 metric tons of bronze, and about 3,400 metric tons of iron.
\v 7 For the work at the temple they gave 170 metric tons and 84 kilograms of gold, 340 metric tons of silver, 612 metric tons of bronze, and 3,400 metric tons of iron.
\s5
\v 8 Any people who owned valuable stones gave them to be put in the storeroom of the temple. Jehiel, a descendant of Gershon, was appointed to be in charge of them.

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\c 4
\p
\v 1 Solomon's workers made a square bronze altar, about nine meters long on each side, and about 4.6 meters high.
\v 2 They also made a very large round tank, having a circumference of almost fourteen meters.
\v 1 Solomon's workers made a square bronze altar, nine meters long on each side, and four and three-fifths of a meter high.
\v 2 They also made a very large round tank, having a circumference of fourteen meters.
\v 3 Below the outer rim there were two rows of small figures of bulls that the craftsmen had cast as part of the metal of the basin. Each row had three hundred figures of bulls.
\s5
\p
\v 4 The basin was set on twelve large figures of bulls, with the bulls facing outward. Three bulls faced north, three faced west, three faced south, and three faced east.
\v 5 The sides of the tank were about eight centimeters thick. The tank's brim was fashioned like the brim of a cup; it resembled a lily blossom. The tank held about sixty-six kiloliters of water.
\v 5 The sides of the tank were eight centimeters thick. The tank's brim was fashioned like the brim of a cup; it resembled a lily blossom. The tank held sixty-six kiloliters of water.
\p
\v 6 The craftsmen also made ten basins for washing the articles that were to be used in making offerings. But the priests used the very large tank for washing themselves.
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\p
\v 12 Then Solomon stood in front of the altar that was in front of the people of Israel who had gathered there. He spread out his hands as he began to pray.
\v 13 Now His workers had built a bronze platform there for him to stand on, which was about two and one-third meters square and about 1 and one-half high. They had put it in the outer courtyard. Solomon mounted that platform and then knelt down in front of all the people of Israel who had gathered there, and he spread out his arms toward heaven.
\v 13 Now His workers had built a bronze platform there for him to stand on, which was two and one-third meters square and one and one-half meter high. They had put it in the outer courtyard. Solomon mounted that platform and then knelt down in front of all the people of Israel who had gathered there, and he spread out his arms toward heaven.
\s5
\v 14 Then he prayed,

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\p
\v 15 King Solomon's workers took this gold and hammered it into thin sheets and covered two hundred large shields with those thin sheets of gold; they put about 3 and one-half kilograms of gold on each shield.
\v 16 His workers made threw hundred smaller shields. They covered each of them with almost 1.7 kilograms of gold. Then the king put those shields in the Hall of the Forest of Lebanon.
\v 16 His workers made threw hundred smaller shields. They covered each of them with almost one and three-quarters of a kilogram of gold. Then the king put those shields in the Hall of the Forest of Lebanon.
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\p

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\v 22 The army of Judah was badly defeated by the army of Israel, and all the soldiers of Judah fled to their homes.
\s5
\v 23 King Jehoash's army also captured King Amaziah there. Then he brought Amaziah to Jerusalem, and his soldiers tore down the wall that was around the city, from the Ephraim Gate to the Corner Gate. That was a section that was about 180 meters long.
\v 23 King Jehoash's army also captured King Amaziah there. Then he brought Amaziah to Jerusalem, and his soldiers tore down the wall that was around the city, from the Ephraim Gate to the Corner Gate. That was a section that was about one-hundred and eighty meters long.
\v 24 His soldiers also carried away the gold, silver, and other valuable objects from the temple that the descendants of Obed Edom had been guarding. They also took away the valuable things in the palace, and they took to Samaria some prisoners whom they had captured.
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\v 2 Jehoahaz was twenty-three years old when he became the king, but he ruled from Jerusalem for only three months.
\s5
\v 3 The king of Egypt captured him and prevented him from ruling any longer. He also forced the people of Judah to pay to him a tax of almost four metric tons of silver and about thirty-four kilograms of gold.
\v 3 The king of Egypt captured him and prevented him from ruling any longer. He also forced the people of Judah to pay to him a tax of four metric tons of silver and thirty-four kilograms of gold.
\v 4 The king of Egypt appointed Jehoahaz's younger brother Eliakim to be the king of Judah. He changed Eliakim's name to Jehoiakim. But Neco seized Jehoahaz and took him to Egypt.

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\s5
\p
\v 68 When they arrived at the temple of Yahweh in Jerusalem, some of the clan leaders gave money for the supplies needed to rebuild the temple in the same place where the old temple had been.
\v 69 They all gave as much money as they were able to give. Altogether they gave about five hundred kilograms of gold, about 2.9 metric tons of silver, and 100 robes for the priests.
\v 69 They all gave as much money as they were able to give. Altogether they gave about five hundred kilograms of gold, three metric tons of silver, and one hundred robes for the priests.
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\p

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\b
\pi
\v 63 Priests from the descendants of Hobaiah, Hakkoz, and Barzillai also returned. Barzillai had married a woman who is a descendant of a man named Barzillai from the region of Gilead, and he had taken his wife's family name.
\v 63 Priests from the descendants of Hobaiah, Hakkoz, and Barzillai also returned. Barzillai had married a woman who is a descendant of a man named Barzillai from the region of Gilead, and he had taken his wife's family name.
\s5
\v 64 They searched in the records that contained the names of people's ancestors, but they could not find the names of those families, so they were not allowed to have the rights and duties that priests had. They did not qualify to be priests because they could not trace their family history.
@ -181,7 +182,7 @@
\s5
\pi
\v 66 Altogether, there were 42,360 people who returned to Judea.
\v 67 There were also 7,337 of their servants, and 245 singers, counting both men and women.
\v 67 There were also 7,337 of their servants, and two-hundred and forty-five singers, counting both men and women.
\s5
\v 68 The Israelites also brought back from Babylonia 736 horses, 245 mules,
@ -190,9 +191,9 @@
\s5
\pi
\v 70 Some of the leaders of the clans gave gifts for the work of rebuilding the temple. The governor gave eight and one-half kilograms of gold, fifty bowls to be used in the temple, and 530 robes for the priests.
\v 71 The other leaders gave to the treasury 170 kilograms of gold, and the leaders of the clans gave a total of one and one-fifth metric tons of silver.
\v 72 The rest of the people gave 170 kilograms of gold, and one metric ton of silver, and sixty-seven robes for the priests.
\v 70 Some of the leaders of the clans gave gifts for the work of rebuilding the temple. The governor gave eight and one-half kilograms of gold, fifty bowls to be used in the temple, and five-hundred and thirty robes for the priests.
\v 71 The other leaders gave to the treasury one-hundred and seventy kilograms of gold, and the leaders of the clans gave a total of one and one-fifth metric tons of silver.
\v 72 The rest of the people gave one-hundred and seventy kilograms of gold, and one metric ton of silver, and sixty-seven robes for the priests.
\s5
\pi

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\v 5 In the vision I saw that there was a wall that completely surrounded the temple area. The measuring stick in the man's hand was three and one-tenth of a meter long. He measured the wall; it was three and one-tenth of a meter thick and three and one-tenth of a meter high.
\p
\v 6 Then he went to the gate in the temple wall on the temple's east side. He climbed the steps and measured the gateway that faced outward; it was three and one-tenth of a meter deep.
\v 7 Next, there were alcoves for the temple guards, each being three and one-tenth of a meter long and deep. The distance of the wall between each alcove was about two and three-quarters of a meter. The gateway that faced inward, which led to the temple portico, was also three and one-tenth of a meter deep.
\v 7 Next, there were alcoves for the temple guards, each being three and one-tenth of a meter long and deep. The distance of the wall between each alcove was two and three-quarters of a meter. The gateway that faced inward, which led to the temple portico, was also three and one-tenth of a meter deep.
\s5
\p
\v 8 Then he measured the portico that was after the gate; it was three and one-tenth meters long.
\v 9 He also measured the depth, which was three and one-tenth meters. The doorposts on either side were about one meter thick. This was the portico attached to the temple gate on the gate's inner side, facing the temple.
\v 9 He also measured the depth, which was three and one-tenth meters. The doorposts on either side were one meter thick. This was the portico attached to the temple gate on the gate's inner side, facing the temple.
\v 10 Inside the east gate there were three alcoves for guards on each side of the gate. They all had the same length and depth. And the distance of wall between them was the same.
\s5
\p
\v 11 Then he measured the opening of the gate; it was five and two-fifths meters wide, and the entrance from the gate was about seven meters long.
\v 12 Running along in front of the alcoves was a low wall about one-half meter high. Each of the alcoves was three and one-tenth meters long on all sides.
\v 13 Then the man measured the gateway's width from the roof of the alcove on one side, to the roof of the alcove on the other side. The distance was about 13 and one-half, from one alcove's entrance to that of the other.
\v 11 Then he measured the opening of the gate; it was five and two-fifths meters wide, and the entrance from the gate was seven meters long.
\v 12 Running along in front of the alcoves was a low wall one-half meter high. Each of the alcoves was three and one-tenth meters long on all sides.
\v 13 Then the man measured the gateway's width from the roof of the alcove on one side, to the roof of the alcove on the other side. The distance was 13 and one-half, from one alcove's entrance to that of the other.
\s5
\v 14 Then the man measured along the wall that separated the alcoves from each other; it was thirty-two meters long. He measured them as far as the gate's portico.
\v 15 The distance from the entrance of the gate to the far end of its portico was about twenty-seven meters.
\v 15 The distance from the entrance of the gate to the far end of its portico was twenty-seven meters.
\v 16 There were narrow windows in the walls of all the alcoves, and also in the inner walls between the alcoves. The portico also had these same windows on its inner side. The wall that ran between the alcoves was decorated with carvings of palm trees.
@ -40,15 +40,15 @@
\p
\v 17 Then the man brought me to the temple's outer courtyard. There I saw some rooms, and a stone pavement in the courtyard. There were thirty rooms facing the courtyard.
\v 18 The stone pavement was all around the courtyard, and it extended out from the walls into the courtyard for the same distance as the gate entrances. That was the lower pavement.
\v 19 Then the man measured the distance across the outer courtyard of the temple, between the outer gate and inner courtyard; it was about fifty-four meters on the east side, and the same distance on the north side of the courtyard.
\v 19 Then the man measured the distance across the outer courtyard of the temple, between the outer gate and inner courtyard; it was fifty-four meters on the east side, and the same distance on the north side of the courtyard.
\s5
\p
\v 20 Then he measured how long and how wide was the gateway on the north side, which was an entrance into the outer courtyard of the temple complex.
\v 21 There were three alcoves for guards on each side of that gateway. From the gateway to the end of its portico was about twenty-seven meters, and they were about thirteen and one-half meters wide.
\v 21 There were three alcoves for guards on each side of that gateway. From the gateway to the end of its portico was twenty-seven meters, and they were thirteen and one-half meters wide.
\s5
\v 22 It had the same windows, portico, guard alcoves, and palm tree decorations as the east gate had. Like the east gate, there were seven steps leading up to it and its portico.
\v 23 Across the outer courtyard from the north gate was a gate leading to the inner courtyard, just as there was on the east side. The man measured the distance from the north gate to the gate leading to the inner courtyard; it was about fifty-four meters in distance.
\v 23 Across the outer courtyard from the north gate was a gate leading to the inner courtyard, just as there was on the east side. The man measured the distance from the north gate to the gate leading to the inner courtyard; it was fifty-four meters in distance.
\s5
\p
@ -104,7 +104,7 @@
\s5
\p
\v 48 Then he brought me to the portico of the sanctuary and measured the doorposts and their walls on each side of the entrance; they were about 2.7 meters thick. The doorway was about seven meters wide, and the sides on each side of it were about 1.6 meters wide.
\v 48 Then he brought me to the portico of the sanctuary and measured the doorposts and their walls on each side of the entrance; they were about two and three-quarter meters thick. The doorway was about seven meters wide, and the sides on each side of it were about one and three-fifths meters wide.
\v 49 The portico was about eleven meters wide, and its depth was about six meters on each side. There were steps leading up to it, and there were columns on each side of the portico.

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\c 41
\p
\v 1 Then in the vision the man brought me to into the holy place in the temple and measured the doorposts on either side of the entrance; they were each three and one-tenth meters wide.
\v 2 The entrance was five and two-fifths meters wide, and the walls of each side of it were about two and three-quarters of a meters long. He also measured the holy place; it was about twenty-two meters long and about eleven meters wide.
\v 2 The entrance was five and two-fifths meters wide, and the walls of each side of it were two and three-quarters of a meters long. He also measured the holy place; it was twenty-two meters long and eleven meters wide.
\s5
\p
\v 3 Then he entered the inner room of the temple, the very holy place, and measured the walls to either side of the entrance; each was about one meter wide. The doorway was three and one-tenth meters wide, and each of the walls on each side of the entrance was about 3.8 meters long.
\v 4 Then he measured the inner room; it was about eleven meters long and about eleven meters wide. Then he said to me, "This is the very holy place."
\v 3 Then he entered the inner room of the temple, the very holy place, and measured the walls to either side of the entrance; each was one meter wide. The doorway was three and one-tenth meters wide, and each of the walls on each side of the entrance was three and four-fifths of a meter long.
\v 4 Then he measured the inner room; it was eleven meters long and eleven meters wide. Then he said to me, "This is the very holy place."
\s5
\p
\v 5 Then he measured the wall of the temple; it was three and one-tenth meters thick. There was a row of rooms along the outside wall of the temple. Each of those rooms was about two meters wide.
\v 5 Then he measured the wall of the temple; it was three and one-tenth meters thick. There was a row of rooms along the outside wall of the temple. Each of those rooms was two meters wide.
\v 6 There were three stories of rooms, with thirty rooms on each story. There were ledges all around the wall of the temple that were supports for the side rooms above. There were no extra supports built into the sanctuary wall.
\v 7 Each of the side rooms was wider than the one below it. The most narrow rooms were built first, at the bottom. Then a wider set of rooms was built over it, and the widest set was at the top. A set of stairs was built from the lowest level through the middle level to the highest level.
\s5
\p
\v 8 I saw that there was a terrace around the temple. The terrace was the foundation for those side rooms; it was three and one-tenth of a meter high.
\v 9 The outer wall of those side rooms was about two and three-quarters of a meter thick. All around the sanctuary there was an open area between those side rooms.
\v 9 The outer wall of those side rooms was two and three-quarters of a meter thick. All around the sanctuary there was an open area between those side rooms.
\s5
\v 10 The open areas were near the priests' rooms that were surrounding the courtyard; there was a distance of eleven meters between the two sets of side rooms all around the sanctuary.
\v 11 There were two doors from those side rooms into another open area; one faced north and one faced south. This open area was 2.7 meters wide.
\v 11 There were two doors from those side rooms into another open area; one faced north and one faced south. This open area was two and three-quarters of a meter wide.
\s5
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\p
\v 13 These are the measurements of the altar, using the same kind of measuring stick that was used for the temple area: There is a gutter around the altar that is about one-half meter deep and one-half meter wide. There is a rim around it that is about 23 centimeters wide. This will compose the base for the rest of the altar.
\v 13 These are the measurements of the altar, using the same kind of measuring stick that was used for the temple area: There is a gutter around the altar that is about one-half meter deep and one-half meter wide. There is a rim around it that is twenty-three centimeters wide. This will compose the base for the rest of the altar.
\v 14 The lower part of the gutter is about one meter high to the lower ledge that surrounds the altar. The lower ledge is about one-half meter wide. From that ledge to the upper ledge, it is about two meters. That ledge is also one-half meter wide.
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\v 3 On the Sabbath days and on the days when there is a new moon, the people also must worship me at the entrance of this gate.
\v 4 The offering that the ruler brings to be completely burned on the Sabbath day must be six male lambs and one ram, all with no defects.
\v 5 The offering that he gives with the ram must about twenty-two liters of flour, and the flour that he offers with the lambs should be as much as he pleases, along with one liter of olive oil for every twenty-two liters of flour .
\v 5 The offering that he gives with the ram is twenty-two liters of flour, and the flour that he offers with the lambs should be as much as he pleases, along with one liter of olive oil for every twenty-two liters of flour .
\s5
\v 6 Then each day that there is a new moon, he must offer a young bull, six lambs and a ram, all with no defects.
@ -29,7 +29,7 @@
\s5
\p
\v 13 In the morning of every day, someone must provide a one year old lamb with no defects to be an offering to me, one that the priests will completely burn.
\v 14 Someone must also provide each morning an offering of flour. It must be about 3 and one-half liters of flour mixed with one liter of olive oil. You must never stop presenting these offerings of flour and olive oil to me, Yahweh, each day.
\v 14 Someone must also provide each morning an offering of flour. It must be three and one-half liters of flour mixed with one liter of olive oil. You must never stop presenting these offerings of flour and olive oil to me, Yahweh, each day.
\v 15 The lamb and the offering of flour and olive oil must be presented to me every morning, to be completely burned on the altar.
\s5
@ -46,7 +46,7 @@
\s5
\p
\v 21 Then the man brought me to the outer courtyard and led me around to its four corners. In each corner I saw an enclosed area;
\v 22 each was about twenty-two meters long and about sixteen meters wide.
\v 22 each was twenty-two meters long and sixteen meters wide.
\v 23 Around the inside of each of these enclosed areas was a stone ledge, with places to make fires all around under the ledge.
\v 24 The man said to me, "These are the kitchens where the descendants of Levi who work in the temple will cook the sacrifices that the people bring."

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\v 3 As the man continued walking toward the east, I saw that he had a measuring line in his hand. He measured off about 540 meters and then led me through water that covered my ankles.
\v 3 As the man continued walking toward the east, I saw that he had a measuring line in his hand. He measured off 540 meters and then led me through water that covered my ankles.
\v 4 Then he measured off another 540 meters and led me through water that was up to my knees. Then he measured off another 540 meters and led me through water that was up to my waist.
\v 5 Then he measured off another 540 meters and led me through water that was now a river that I could not cross, because the water was so deep; to continue farther would have required me to swim.