16 Bible Verses about Four Supports

And thou shalt cast four rings of gold for it and put them in the four corners thereof; two rings on the one side of it, and two on the other.

and cast for it four rings of gold for the four corners of it: two rings for the one side and two for the other,

And make for it four rings of gold and put them in the corners that are on the four feet thereof:

and cast for it four rings of gold and put the rings in the four corners by the feet:

after the fashion of a net, and put upon the net four rings: even in the four corners of it,

so that it reached unto half the altar, and cast four rings of brass for the four ends of the gridiron to put staves in.

And every bottom had four brazen wheels, whose axletrees were also of brass. And in the four corners were undersetters under the laver cast, each over against his fellow.

And under the sides were four wheels and their axletrees joined fast to the bottom. And the height of every wheel was a cubit and a half.

I saw also four wheels beside the Cherubims, so that by every Cherub there stood a wheel. And the wheels were, to look upon, after the fashion of the precious stone of Tharsis,

The fashion and the work of the wheels was like the sea. The four wheels were joined and made, to look upon, as it had been one wheel in another.

And the four undersetters in the four corners were of the very bottoms.

And hang it upon four pillars of sethim-wood covered with gold and that their knops be covered with gold also, and stand upon four sockets of silver.

And made thereunto four pillars of sethim-wood and overlaid them with gold. Their knops were also of gold, and they cast for them four sockets of silver.

And in the gate of the court shall be a veil of twenty cubits: of jacinth, scarlet, purple and twined bysse wrought with needle work, and four pillars with their four sockets.

And the pillars were four with four sockets of brass, and the knops of silver, and the heads overlaid with silver and hooped about with silver,

And he built the house of the wood of Lebanon, a hundred cubits long and fifty broad, and thirty high, four square with rows of Cedar pillars and Cedar beams along upon the pillars.