You are to set up the courtyard around it and put the curtain at the gate of the courtyard.

The priest who offers it for sin is to eat it. It must be eaten in a holy place, in the court of the Meeting Tent.

The length of time ¹  that David lived in the Philistine countryside was a year ²  and four months.

Solomon had 4,000 ¹  stalls for his chariot horses and 12,000 horses.

He built the inner courtyard with three rows of chiseled stones and a row of cedar beams.

Jehoshaphat stood before the assembly of Judah and Jerusalem ¹  at the Lord’s temple, in front of the new courtyard.

Now the city was spread out ¹  and large, and there were not a lot of people in it. ²  At that time houses had not been rebuilt.

That day ¹  – let it be darkness; ²  let not God on high regard ³  it, nor let light shine ⁴  on it!

Will you never ¹  look away from me, ²  will you not let me alone ³  long enough to swallow my spittle?

I am oppressed and suffering! O God, deliver and protect me! ¹ 

Vindicate me by rescuing me! ¹  Listen to me! ²  Deliver me! ³ 

In my distress ¹  I cried out to the Lord. The Lord answered me and put me in a wide open place. ² 

at one time outside, at another ¹  in the wide plazas, and by every corner she lies in wait.)

from the ground to the area above the entrance, cherubim and decorative palm trees were carved on the wall of the outer sanctuary.

After an interval of about three hours, ¹  his wife came in, but she did not know ²  what had happened.

All this took ¹  about four hundred fifty years. After this ²  he gave them judges until the time of ³  Samuel the prophet.

Then after fourteen years I went up to Jerusalem ¹  again with Barnabas, taking Titus along too.

I ¹  have given her time to repent, but ²  she is not willing to repent of her sexual immorality.

Then he moved away from there and dug another well. They did not quarrel over it, so Isaac ¹  named it ²  Rehoboth, ³  saying, “For now the Lord has made room for us, and we will prosper in the land.”

So ¹  he said to the worker who tended the vineyard, ‘For ²  three years ³  now, I have come looking for fruit on this fig tree, and each time I inspect it ⁴  I find none. Cut ⁵  it down! Why ⁶  should it continue to deplete ⁷  the soil?’