26 Bible Verses about Dimensions Of Temple Furniture

Make a Box out of acacia wood, forty-five inches long, twenty-seven inches wide, and twenty-seven inches high.

Bezalel made the ark out of acacia wood forty-five inches long, twenty-seven inches wide, and twenty-seven inches high.

Cover the lid of the chest (mercy seat) with pure gold.

He made a lid of pure gold, forty-five inches long and twenty-seven inches wide.

Make a table of acacia wood thirty-six inches long, eighteen inches wide, and twenty-seven inches high.

He made the table of acacia wood. It was thirty-six inches long and eighteen inches wide and twenty-seven inches high.

Build the altar with acacia wood. It should be seven and one half feet square and four and one half feet tall.

He made the altar for burnt offerings out of acacia wood seven and one half feet square and four and one half feet high.

These are the measurements of the altar, using royal measurements. The royal measuring stick was twenty-one inches long. The base of the altar was twenty-one inches high and twenty-one inches wide. All around the edge of the altar was a rim measuring nine inches wide. This was the height of the altar: From the base on the ground to the lower ledge it was three and one half feet high, and from the lower ledge to the upper ledge it was seven feet high and twenty-one inches wide. The place where the sacrifices were burned was seven feet high. There were four horns above it.read more.
It was twenty-one feet square, wide and long. The upper ledge was also square. It was twenty-four and one half feet long and twenty-four and one half feet wide. It had a rim all the way around that was ten and one half inches wide. Its base was twenty-one inches. The steps to the altar faced east.

Make it eighteen inches square and thirty-six inches high. The horns that extend out of it and the altar should be made out of one piece of wood.

He made an altar out of acacia wood for burning incense. It was eighteen inches square and thirty-six inches high. The horns and altar were made out of one piece of wood.

From the base on the ground to the lower ledge it was three and one half feet high, and from the lower ledge to the upper ledge it was seven feet high and twenty-one inches wide.

It was twenty-one feet square, wide and long.

These are the measurements of the altar, using royal measurements. The royal measuring stick was twenty-one inches long. The base of the altar was twenty-one inches high and twenty-one inches wide. All around the edge of the altar was a rim measuring nine inches wide. This was the height of the altar:

The upper ledge was also square. It was twenty-four and one half feet long and twenty-four and one half feet wide. It had a rim all the way around that was ten and one half inches wide. Its base was twenty-one inches. The steps to the altar faced east.

There were four tables made of cut stone for burnt offerings. They were three feet long, three feet wide, and twenty-one inches high. On these tables the priests laid the utensils that were used to slaughter animals for burnt offerings and sacrifices.

Two cherubim made of olive wood were placed in the Most Holy Place. Each one was fifteen feet tall.

The other cherub was fifteen feet tall.

Both were the same size and shape.

Each had two wings, each wing was seven and one half feet long. The distance from one wing tip to the other was fifteen feet.

Hiram made a round tank of copper, seven and one half feet deep, fifteen feet in diameter, and forty-five feet in circumference.

Huram made ten basins, one for each cart. Each basin was six feet in diameter and held two hundred gallons.

Huram also made ten copper carts. Each cart was six feet long, six feet wide, and four and one half feet high.

There was a circular frame on top for the basin. It projected eighteen inches upward from the top of the cart and seven inches down into it. It had carvings around it.

The wheels were under the panels. They were twenty-five inches high. The axles were of one piece with the carts.

There was a nine-inch band around the top of each cart. Its supports and the panels were of one piece with the cart.