Study Desk

and for the second side of the tabernacle, the north side, he made twenty frames

And for the back of the tabernacle on the west he made six frames.

He made two frames for the corners of the tabernacle on the back.

At the two corners they were doubled at the lower end and finished together at the top in one ring. So he did for both.

He made bars of acacia wood, five for the frames on one side of the tabernacle

and five bars for the frames on the second side of the tabernacle, and five bars for the frames of the tabernacle for the back side on the west.

He overlaid the frames with gold and made their rings of gold to provide places for the bars, and he overlaid the bars with gold.

He made for it four posts of acacia wood and overlaid them with gold, with gold hooks, and he cast for them four silver bases.

He made a hanging for the entrance of the tent of blue, purple, and scarlet yarn and fine twisted linen, the work of an embroiderer,

He overlaid it with pure gold, inside and out, and he made a surrounding border of gold for it.

He cast four gold rings for it that he put on its four feet, with two rings on one side and two rings on the other side.

He overlaid it with pure gold, and he made a surrounding border of gold for it.

He made a surrounding frame for it about three inches wide, and he made a surrounding border of gold for its frame.

He cast four gold rings for it and attached the rings at the four corners where its four legs were.

The rings were close to the frame to provide places for the poles to carry the table.

Three cups shaped like almond flowers with buds and blossoms were on the first branch, and three cups shaped like almond flowers with buds and blossoms were on the next branch, and the same for the six branches that were extending from the lampstand.

He overlaid it with pure gold—its top, its four walls, and its horns—and he made a surrounding border of gold for it.

He also made two gold rings for it under its border, on its two sides, on opposite sides, as places for poles to carry it with.

He made the altar for the burnt offering of acacia wood seven feet six inches long and seven feet six inches wide—it was square—and its height was four feet six inches.

He made a grating for the altar, a network of bronze under its ledge, halfway up from the bottom.