Discovery Box2 Chronicles 7:7 
Context7:7 Solomon consecrated the middle of the courtyard that is in front of the Lord’s temple. He offered burnt sacrifices, grain offerings, 1 and the fat from the peace offerings there, because the bronze altar that Solomon had made was too small to hold all these offerings. 2
2 Chronicles 15:8
Context15:8 When Asa heard these words and the prophecy of Oded the prophet, he was encouraged. 3 He removed the detestable idols from the entire land of Judah and Benjamin and from the cities he had seized in the Ephraimite hill country. He repaired the altar of the Lord in front of the porch of the Lord’s temple. 4
2 Chronicles 20:9
Context20:9 ‘If disaster comes on us in the form of military attack, 5 judgment, plague, or famine, we will stand in front of this temple before you, for you are present in this temple. 6 We will cry out to you for help in our distress, so that you will 7 hear and deliver us.’
2 Chronicles 26:19
Context26:19 Uzziah, who had an incense censer in his hand, became angry. While he was ranting and raving 8 at the priests, a skin disease 9 appeared on his forehead right there in front of the priests in the Lord’s temple near the incense altar.
1 tc The Hebrew text omits reference to the grain offerings at this point, but note that they are included both in the list in the second half of the verse (see note on “offerings” at the end of this verse) and in the parallel account in 1 Kgs 8:64. The construction וְאֶת־הַמִּנְחָה (vÿ’et-hamminkhah; vav [ו] + accusative sign + noun with article; “grain offerings”) was probably omitted accidentally by homoioarcton. Note the וְאֶת (vÿ’et) that immediately follows.
2 tn Heb “to hold the burnt sacrifices, grain offerings, and the fat of the peace offerings.” Because this is redundant, the translation employs a summary phrase: “all these offerings.”
3 tn Heb “strengthened himself.”
4 tn Heb “the porch of the
5 tn Heb “sword.”
6 tn Heb “for your name is in this house.” The “name” of the
7 tn Or “so that you may.”
8 tn Heb “angry.”
9 tn Traditionally “leprosy,” but this was probably a skin disorder of some type, not leprosy (technically known today as Hansen’s disease). See 2 Kgs 5:1.
