Lectionary Calendar
Thursday, September 11th, 2025
the Week of Proper 18 / Ordinary 23
the Week of Proper 18 / Ordinary 23
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Read the Bible
Myles Coverdale Bible
Ezekiel 40:20
And the dore in the vttemost courte towarde the north, measured he after the legth and bredth:
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Bible Study Resources
Dictionaries:
- HolmanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
Christian Standard Bible®
He measured the gate of the outer court facing north, both its length and width.
He measured the gate of the outer court facing north, both its length and width.
Hebrew Names Version
The gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length of it and the breadth of it.
The gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length of it and the breadth of it.
King James Version
And the gate of the outward court that looked toward the north, he measured the length thereof, and the breadth thereof.
And the gate of the outward court that looked toward the north, he measured the length thereof, and the breadth thereof.
English Standard Version
As for the gate that faced toward the north, belonging to the outer court, he measured its length and its breadth.
As for the gate that faced toward the north, belonging to the outer court, he measured its length and its breadth.
New American Standard Bible
And as for the gate of the outer courtyard which faced north, he measured its length and its width.
And as for the gate of the outer courtyard which faced north, he measured its length and its width.
New Century Version
The man measured the length and width of the north gateway leading to the outer courtyard.
The man measured the length and width of the north gateway leading to the outer courtyard.
Amplified Bible
And as for the gate of the outer courtyard which faced the north he measured [both] its length and its width.
And as for the gate of the outer courtyard which faced the north he measured [both] its length and its width.
Geneva Bible (1587)
And the gate of the outwarde court, that looked toward the North, measured he after the length and breadth thereof.
And the gate of the outwarde court, that looked toward the North, measured he after the length and breadth thereof.
New American Standard Bible (1995)
As for the gate of the outer court which faced the north, he measured its length and its width.
As for the gate of the outer court which faced the north, he measured its length and its width.
Legacy Standard Bible
As for the gate of the outer court which faced the north, he measured its length and its width.
As for the gate of the outer court which faced the north, he measured its length and its width.
Berean Standard Bible
He also measured the length and width of the gateway of the outer court facing north.
He also measured the length and width of the gateway of the outer court facing north.
Contemporary English Version
Next, the man measured the north gate that led to the outer courtyard.
Next, the man measured the north gate that led to the outer courtyard.
Complete Jewish Bible
Next he measured the length and width of the outer courtyard gate that faced north.
Next he measured the length and width of the outer courtyard gate that faced north.
Darby Translation
And the gate of the outer court, that looked toward the north, he measured its length and its breadth.
And the gate of the outer court, that looked toward the north, he measured its length and its breadth.
Easy-to-Read Version
Then the man measured the length and width of the north gate that was in the wall surrounding the outer courtyard.
Then the man measured the length and width of the north gate that was in the wall surrounding the outer courtyard.
George Lamsa Translation
And at the gate of the outer court that looks toward the north, he measured its length and its breadth.
And at the gate of the outer court that looks toward the north, he measured its length and its breadth.
Good News Translation
Then the man measured the gateway on the north side that led into the outer courtyard.
Then the man measured the gateway on the north side that led into the outer courtyard.
Lexham English Bible
And as for the gate that had its face toward the north of the outer courtyard, he measured its length and its width.
And as for the gate that had its face toward the north of the outer courtyard, he measured its length and its width.
Literal Translation
And the gate which faces the way of the north of the outer court, he measured its length and its breadth.
And the gate which faces the way of the north of the outer court, he measured its length and its breadth.
American Standard Version
And the gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length thereof and the breadth thereof.
And the gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length thereof and the breadth thereof.
Bible in Basic English
And there was a doorway to the outer square, looking to the north; and he took the measure of it to see how wide and how long it was.
And there was a doorway to the outer square, looking to the north; and he took the measure of it to see how wide and how long it was.
JPS Old Testament (1917)
And the gate of the outer court that looked toward the north, he measured the length thereof and the breadth thereof.
And the gate of the outer court that looked toward the north, he measured the length thereof and the breadth thereof.
King James Version (1611)
And the gate of the outward court, that looked toward the North, he measured the length thereof, and the breadth thereof.
And the gate of the outward court, that looked toward the North, he measured the length thereof, and the breadth thereof.
Bishop's Bible (1568)
And the gate in the outward court that loked toward the north, measured he after the length and breadth therof.
And the gate in the outward court that loked toward the north, measured he after the length and breadth therof.
Brenton's Septuagint (LXX)
and behold a gate looking northwards belonging to the outer court, and he measured it, both the length of it and the breadth;
and behold a gate looking northwards belonging to the outer court, and he measured it, both the length of it and the breadth;
English Revised Version
And the gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length thereof and the breadth thereof.
And the gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length thereof and the breadth thereof.
World English Bible
The gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length of it and the breadth of it.
The gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length of it and the breadth of it.
Wycliffe Bible (1395)
And he mat bothe in lengthe and in breede the yate that bihelde the weie of the north, of the outermore halle.
And he mat bothe in lengthe and in breede the yate that bihelde the weie of the north, of the outermore halle.
Update Bible Version
And the gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length thereof and the width thereof.
And the gate of the outer court whose prospect is toward the north, he measured the length thereof and the width thereof.
Webster's Bible Translation
And the gate of the outward court that looked towards the north, he measured its length, and its breadth.
And the gate of the outward court that looked towards the north, he measured its length, and its breadth.
New English Translation
He measured the length and width of the gate of the outer court which faces north.
He measured the length and width of the gate of the outer court which faces north.
New King James Version
On the outer court was also a gateway facing north, and he measured its length and its width.
On the outer court was also a gateway facing north, and he measured its length and its width.
New Living Translation
The man measured the gateway on the north just like the one on the east.
The man measured the gateway on the north just like the one on the east.
New Life Bible
He then showed me the length and width of the north gate of the outer open space.
He then showed me the length and width of the north gate of the outer open space.
New Revised Standard
Then he measured the gate of the outer court that faced north—its depth and width.
Then he measured the gate of the outer court that faced north—its depth and width.
J.B. Rotherham Emphasized Bible
And as for the gate which looked towards the north, pertaining to the outer court, he measured the length thereof, and the breadth thereof.
And as for the gate which looked towards the north, pertaining to the outer court, he measured the length thereof, and the breadth thereof.
Douay-Rheims Bible
He measured also both the length and the breadth of the gate of the outward court, which looked northward.
He measured also both the length and the breadth of the gate of the outward court, which looked northward.
Revised Standard Version
and behold, there was a gate which faced toward the north, belonging to the outer court. He measured its length and its breadth.
and behold, there was a gate which faced toward the north, belonging to the outer court. He measured its length and its breadth.
Young's Literal Translation
As to the gate of the outer court whose front [is] northward, he hath measured its length and its breadth;
As to the gate of the outer court whose front [is] northward, he hath measured its length and its breadth;
THE MESSAGE
Measuring the Temple Complex In the twenty-fifth year of our exile, at the beginning of the year on the tenth of the month—it was the fourteenth year after the city fell— God touched me and brought me here. He brought me in divine vision to the land of Israel and set me down on a high mountain. To the south there were buildings that looked like a city. He took me there and I met a man deeply tanned, like bronze. He stood at the entrance holding a linen cord and a measuring stick. The man said to me, "Son of man, look and listen carefully. Pay close attention to everything I'm going to show you. That's why you've been brought here. And then tell Israel everything you see." First I saw a wall around the outside of the Temple complex. The measuring stick in the man's hand was about ten feet long. He measured the thickness of the wall: about ten feet. The height was also about ten feet. He went into the gate complex that faced the east and went up the seven steps. He measured the depth of the outside threshold of the gate complex: ten feet. There were alcoves flanking the gate corridor, each ten feet square, each separated by a wall seven and a half feet thick. The inside threshold of the gate complex that led to the porch facing into the Temple courtyard was ten feet deep. He measured the inside porch of the gate complex: twelve feet deep, flanked by pillars three feet thick. The porch opened onto the Temple courtyard. Inside this east gate complex were three alcoves on each side. Each room was the same size and the separating walls were identical. He measured the outside entrance to the gate complex: fifteen feet wide and nineteen and a half feet deep. In front of each alcove was a low wall eighteen inches high. The alcoves were ten feet square. He measured the width of the gate complex from the outside edge of the alcove roof on one side to the outside edge of the alcove roof on the other: thirty-seven and a half feet from one top edge to the other. He measured the inside walls of the gate complex: ninety feet to the porch leading into the courtyard. The distance from the entrance of the gate complex to the far end of the porch was seventy-five feet. The alcoves and their connecting walls inside the gate complex were topped by narrow windows all the way around. The porch also. All the windows faced inward. The doorjambs between the alcoves were decorated with palm trees. The man then led me to the outside courtyard and all its rooms. A paved walkway had been built connecting the courtyard gates. Thirty rooms lined the courtyard. The walkway was the same length as the gateways. It flanked them and ran their entire length. This was the walkway for the outside courtyard. He measured the distance from the front of the entrance gateway across to the entrance of the inner court: one hundred fifty feet. Then he took me to the north side. Here was another gate complex facing north, exiting the outside courtyard. He measured its length and width. It had three alcoves on each side. Its gateposts and porch were the same as in the first gate: eighty-seven and a half feet by forty-three and three-quarters feet. The windows and palm trees were identical to the east gateway. Seven steps led up to it, and its porch faced inward. Opposite this gate complex was a gate complex to the inside courtyard, on the north as on the east. The distance between the two was one hundred seventy-five feet. Then he took me to the south side, to the south gate complex. He measured its gateposts and its porch. It was the same size as the others. The porch with its windows was the same size as those previously mentioned. It also had seven steps up to it. Its porch opened onto the outside courtyard, with palm trees decorating its gateposts on both sides. Opposite to it, the gate complex for the inner court faced south. He measured the distance across the courtyard from gate to gate: one hundred seventy-five feet. He led me into the inside courtyard through the south gate complex. He measured it and found it the same as the outside ones. Its alcoves, connecting walls, and vestibule were the same. The gate complex and porch, windowed all around, measured eighty-seven and a half by forty-three and three-quarters feet. The vestibule of each of the gate complexes leading to the inside courtyard was forty-three and three-quarters by eight and three-quarters feet. Each vestibule faced the outside courtyard. Palm trees were carved on its doorposts. Eight steps led up to it. He then took me to the inside courtyard on the east and measured the gate complex. It was identical to the others—alcoves, connecting walls, and vestibule all the same. The gate complex and vestibule had windows all around. It measured eighty-seven and a half by forty-three and three-quarters feet. Its porch faced the outside courtyard. There were palm trees on the doorposts on both sides. And it had eight steps. He brought me to the gate complex to the north and measured it: same measurements. The alcoves, connecting walls, and vestibule with its windows: eighty-seven and a half by forty-three and three-quarters feet. Its porch faced the outside courtyard. There were palm trees on its doorposts on both sides. And it had eight steps. There was a room with a door at the vestibule of the gate complex where the burnt offerings were cleaned. Two tables were placed within the vestibule, one on either side, on which the animals for burnt offerings, sin offerings, and guilt offerings were slaughtered. Two tables were also placed against both outside walls of the vestibule—four tables inside and four tables outside, eight tables in all for slaughtering the sacrificial animals. The four tables used for the burnt offerings were thirty-one and a half inches square and twenty-one inches high. The tools for slaughtering the sacrificial animals and other sacrifices were kept there. Meat hooks, three inches long, were fastened to the walls. The tables were for the sacrificial animals. Right where the inside gate complex opened onto the inside courtyard there were two rooms, one at the north gate facing south and the one at the south gate facing north. The man told me, "The room facing south is for the priests who are in charge of the Temple. And the room facing north is for the priests who are in charge of the altar. These priests are the sons of Zadok, the only sons of Levi permitted to come near to God to serve him." He measured the inside courtyard: a hundred seventy-five feet square. The altar was in front of the Temple. He led me to the porch of the Temple and measured the gateposts of the porch: eight and three-quarters feet high on both sides. The entrance to the gate complex was twenty-one feet wide and its connecting walls were four and a half feet thick. The vestibule itself was thirty-five feet wide and twenty-one feet deep. Ten steps led up to the porch. Columns flanked the gateposts.
Measuring the Temple Complex In the twenty-fifth year of our exile, at the beginning of the year on the tenth of the month—it was the fourteenth year after the city fell— God touched me and brought me here. He brought me in divine vision to the land of Israel and set me down on a high mountain. To the south there were buildings that looked like a city. He took me there and I met a man deeply tanned, like bronze. He stood at the entrance holding a linen cord and a measuring stick. The man said to me, "Son of man, look and listen carefully. Pay close attention to everything I'm going to show you. That's why you've been brought here. And then tell Israel everything you see." First I saw a wall around the outside of the Temple complex. The measuring stick in the man's hand was about ten feet long. He measured the thickness of the wall: about ten feet. The height was also about ten feet. He went into the gate complex that faced the east and went up the seven steps. He measured the depth of the outside threshold of the gate complex: ten feet. There were alcoves flanking the gate corridor, each ten feet square, each separated by a wall seven and a half feet thick. The inside threshold of the gate complex that led to the porch facing into the Temple courtyard was ten feet deep. He measured the inside porch of the gate complex: twelve feet deep, flanked by pillars three feet thick. The porch opened onto the Temple courtyard. Inside this east gate complex were three alcoves on each side. Each room was the same size and the separating walls were identical. He measured the outside entrance to the gate complex: fifteen feet wide and nineteen and a half feet deep. In front of each alcove was a low wall eighteen inches high. The alcoves were ten feet square. He measured the width of the gate complex from the outside edge of the alcove roof on one side to the outside edge of the alcove roof on the other: thirty-seven and a half feet from one top edge to the other. He measured the inside walls of the gate complex: ninety feet to the porch leading into the courtyard. The distance from the entrance of the gate complex to the far end of the porch was seventy-five feet. The alcoves and their connecting walls inside the gate complex were topped by narrow windows all the way around. The porch also. All the windows faced inward. The doorjambs between the alcoves were decorated with palm trees. The man then led me to the outside courtyard and all its rooms. A paved walkway had been built connecting the courtyard gates. Thirty rooms lined the courtyard. The walkway was the same length as the gateways. It flanked them and ran their entire length. This was the walkway for the outside courtyard. He measured the distance from the front of the entrance gateway across to the entrance of the inner court: one hundred fifty feet. Then he took me to the north side. Here was another gate complex facing north, exiting the outside courtyard. He measured its length and width. It had three alcoves on each side. Its gateposts and porch were the same as in the first gate: eighty-seven and a half feet by forty-three and three-quarters feet. The windows and palm trees were identical to the east gateway. Seven steps led up to it, and its porch faced inward. Opposite this gate complex was a gate complex to the inside courtyard, on the north as on the east. The distance between the two was one hundred seventy-five feet. Then he took me to the south side, to the south gate complex. He measured its gateposts and its porch. It was the same size as the others. The porch with its windows was the same size as those previously mentioned. It also had seven steps up to it. Its porch opened onto the outside courtyard, with palm trees decorating its gateposts on both sides. Opposite to it, the gate complex for the inner court faced south. He measured the distance across the courtyard from gate to gate: one hundred seventy-five feet. He led me into the inside courtyard through the south gate complex. He measured it and found it the same as the outside ones. Its alcoves, connecting walls, and vestibule were the same. The gate complex and porch, windowed all around, measured eighty-seven and a half by forty-three and three-quarters feet. The vestibule of each of the gate complexes leading to the inside courtyard was forty-three and three-quarters by eight and three-quarters feet. Each vestibule faced the outside courtyard. Palm trees were carved on its doorposts. Eight steps led up to it. He then took me to the inside courtyard on the east and measured the gate complex. It was identical to the others—alcoves, connecting walls, and vestibule all the same. The gate complex and vestibule had windows all around. It measured eighty-seven and a half by forty-three and three-quarters feet. Its porch faced the outside courtyard. There were palm trees on the doorposts on both sides. And it had eight steps. He brought me to the gate complex to the north and measured it: same measurements. The alcoves, connecting walls, and vestibule with its windows: eighty-seven and a half by forty-three and three-quarters feet. Its porch faced the outside courtyard. There were palm trees on its doorposts on both sides. And it had eight steps. There was a room with a door at the vestibule of the gate complex where the burnt offerings were cleaned. Two tables were placed within the vestibule, one on either side, on which the animals for burnt offerings, sin offerings, and guilt offerings were slaughtered. Two tables were also placed against both outside walls of the vestibule—four tables inside and four tables outside, eight tables in all for slaughtering the sacrificial animals. The four tables used for the burnt offerings were thirty-one and a half inches square and twenty-one inches high. The tools for slaughtering the sacrificial animals and other sacrifices were kept there. Meat hooks, three inches long, were fastened to the walls. The tables were for the sacrificial animals. Right where the inside gate complex opened onto the inside courtyard there were two rooms, one at the north gate facing south and the one at the south gate facing north. The man told me, "The room facing south is for the priests who are in charge of the Temple. And the room facing north is for the priests who are in charge of the altar. These priests are the sons of Zadok, the only sons of Levi permitted to come near to God to serve him." He measured the inside courtyard: a hundred seventy-five feet square. The altar was in front of the Temple. He led me to the porch of the Temple and measured the gateposts of the porch: eight and three-quarters feet high on both sides. The entrance to the gate complex was twenty-one feet wide and its connecting walls were four and a half feet thick. The vestibule itself was thirty-five feet wide and twenty-one feet deep. Ten steps led up to the porch. Columns flanked the gateposts.
Contextual Overview
5 Beholde, there was a wall on the outsyde rounde aboute the house: the meterodde that he had in his honde, was six cubites longe & a spanne. So he measured the bredth of the buyldinge, which was a meterodde, and the heyth also a meterodde. 6 Then came he vnto the eastdore, and wente vp the stares, & measured the postes of the dore: wherof euery one was a meterodde thicke. Euery chambre was a meterodde longe and brode: 7 betwene the chambers were fyue cubites. The poste of the dore within the porche, was one meterodde. 8 He measured also the porche of the ynnermer dore, which conteyned a meterodde. 9 The measured he the entrie of the dore, that conteyned eght cubites, and his pilers two cubites: and this entrie stode inwarde. 10 The chambers of the dore eastwarde, were thre on euery syde: alike brode and longe. The pilers also that stode of both the sydes, were of one measure. 11 After this, he measured the wydenesse of the dore: which was x cubites, & the heyth of the dore xiij cubites. 12 The edge before the chabres was one cubite brode vpo both the sydes, & the chambres six cubites wyde of either syde. 13 He measured ye dore from the rygge of one chabre to another, whose wydenesse was xxv cubites, & one dore stode agaynst another. 14 He made pilers also lx cubites hie, rounde aboute the courte dore.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
the gate: Ezekiel 40:6
that looked: Heb. whose face was
Reciprocal: Exodus 27:9 - the court Ezekiel 40:24 - and behold Ezekiel 42:1 - the utter court Ezekiel 44:4 - the way
Cross-References
Genesis 21:8
And the childe grew, and was weened. And Abraham made a greate feast, in ye daye whan Isaac was weened.
And the childe grew, and was weened. And Abraham made a greate feast, in ye daye whan Isaac was weened.
Genesis 40:1
And it fortuned after this, that ye kynge of Egiptes chefe butlar and ye chefe baker offended their lorde the kynge of Egipte.
And it fortuned after this, that ye kynge of Egiptes chefe butlar and ye chefe baker offended their lorde the kynge of Egipte.
Genesis 40:2
And Pharao was angrie wt them, & caused them be put in preson in ye chefe marshals house,
And Pharao was angrie wt them, & caused them be put in preson in ye chefe marshals house,
Genesis 40:13
The thre braunches are thre dayes, and ouer thre dayes shall Pharao take the, and putt the in thine office agayne, that thou mayest geue him the cuppe in his hande after the olde maner, wha thou wast his butlar.
The thre braunches are thre dayes, and ouer thre dayes shall Pharao take the, and putt the in thine office agayne, that thou mayest geue him the cuppe in his hande after the olde maner, wha thou wast his butlar.
Genesis 40:19
and after thre dayes shall Pharao take the, and hange the vpon the galowe, and the foules shal eate thy flesh from of ye.
and after thre dayes shall Pharao take the, and hange the vpon the galowe, and the foules shal eate thy flesh from of ye.
Genesis 40:23
Neuerthelesse the chefe butlar thought not on Ioseph, but forgat him.
Neuerthelesse the chefe butlar thought not on Ioseph, but forgat him.
2 Kings 25:27
Howbeit in the seuen and thirtieth yeare after that Ioachim the kynge of Iuda was caried awaye on the seuen and twenty daye of the twolueth moneth, Euilmerodach the kynge of Babilon in the first yeare of his reigne, lifte vp the heade of Ioachim ye kynge of Iuda out of preson,
Howbeit in the seuen and thirtieth yeare after that Ioachim the kynge of Iuda was caried awaye on the seuen and twenty daye of the twolueth moneth, Euilmerodach the kynge of Babilon in the first yeare of his reigne, lifte vp the heade of Ioachim ye kynge of Iuda out of preson,
Esther 1:3
in the thirde yeare of his reigne, he made a feast vnto all his prynces and seruauntes, namely vnto the mightie men of Persia and Media, to the Debities and rulers of his countrees,
in the thirde yeare of his reigne, he made a feast vnto all his prynces and seruauntes, namely vnto the mightie men of Persia and Media, to the Debities and rulers of his countrees,
Job 3:1
After this opened Iob his mouth, and cursed his daye,
After this opened Iob his mouth, and cursed his daye,
Matthew 14:6
But whan Herode helde his byrth daye, the doughter of Herodias daunsed before the, and that pleased Herode well,
But whan Herode helde his byrth daye, the doughter of Herodias daunsed before the, and that pleased Herode well,
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And the gate of the outward court that looked toward the north,.... Or the north gate of this building: having finished the dimensions of the eastern gate, those of the north gate are taken:
he measured the length thereof, and the breadth thereof; as he had the eastern gate, and which were the same; and so of the south gate,
Ezekiel 40:24, which denotes the uniformity in religion in the latter day, in the way of entrance into the churches, and in doctrine, discipline, worship, and ordinances.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
The gates both of the outer and of the inner court. Compare Plan II.
