Exodus 38 NLT ISV Parallel

◄ Exodus 38 ►

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International Standard Version

1Next Bezalel used acacia wood to construct the square altar of burnt offering. It was 7 1/2 feet wide, 7 1/2 feet long, and 4 1/2 feet high.

1Then he made the altar for burnt offerings of acacia wood. It was a square, five cubits long and five cubits wide, and it was three cubits high.

2He made horns for each of its four corners so that the horns and altar were all one piece. He overlaid the altar with bronze.

2He made horns on its four corners. Its horns were of one piece with it, and he overlaid it with bronze.

3Then he made all the altar utensils of bronze—the ash buckets, shovels, basins, meat forks, and firepans.

3He made all the utensils for the altar—the pans, the shovels, the bowls, the forks, and the fire-pans—and he made all its utensils of bronze.

4Next he made a bronze grating and installed it halfway down the side of the altar, under the ledge.

4He made a lattice, a netting of bronze, for the altar. It was under its ledge, extending halfway up.

5He cast four rings and attached them to the corners of the bronze grating to hold the carrying poles.

5He cast four rings on the four ends of the bronze lattice as holders for the poles.

6He made the poles from acacia wood and overlaid them with bronze.

6He made poles of acacia wood and overlaid them with bronze.

7He inserted the poles through the rings on the sides of the altar. The altar was hollow and was made from planks. Building the Washbasin

7And he put the poles through rings on the sides of the altar to carry it. He made it hollow, out of boards.

8Bezalel made the bronze washbasin and its bronze stand from bronze mirrors donated by the women who served at the entrance of the Tabernacle. Building the Courtyard

8He made the bronze basin and its bronze base from mirrors contributed by the women who served at the entrance to the Tent of Meeting.

9Then Bezalel made the courtyard, which was enclosed with curtains made of finely woven linen. On the south side the curtains were 150 feet long.

9Then he made the court. On the south side the hangings for the court were made of fine woven linen, 100 cubits long.

10They were held up by twenty posts set securely in twenty bronze bases. He hung the curtains with silver hooks and rings.

10He made their 20 pillars and their 20 sockets of bronze, while the hooks of the pillars and their bands were made of silver.

11He made a similar set of curtains for the north side—150 feet of curtains held up by twenty posts set securely in bronze bases. He hung the curtains with silver hooks and rings.

11The north side was 100 cubits long, and its 20 pillars and 20 sockets were made of bronze, and the hooks of the pillars and their bands were made of silver.

12The curtains on the west end of the courtyard were 75 feet long, hung with silver hooks and rings and supported by ten posts set into ten bases.

12For the west side there were hangings 50 cubits long with their ten pillars and ten sockets. The hooks of the pillars and their bands were made of silver.

13The east end, the front, was also 75 feet long.

13The east side was 50 cubits long.

14The courtyard entrance was on the east end, flanked by two curtains. The curtain on the right side was 22 1/2 feet long and was supported by three posts set into three bases.

14The hangings for one section were fifteen cubits long, with their three pillars and three sockets,

15The curtain on the left side was also 22 1/2 feet long and was supported by three posts set into three bases.

15and also for the second section. On either side of the gate of the court were hangings of fifteen cubits long with their three pillars and three sockets.

16All the curtains used in the courtyard were made of finely woven linen.

16All the hangings around the court were made of fine woven linen.

17Each post had a bronze base, and all the hooks and rings were silver. The tops of the posts of the courtyard were overlaid with silver, and the rings to hold up the curtains were made of silver.

17The sockets for the pillars were made of bronze and the hooks of the pillars and their bands were made of silver. Their tops were overlaid with silver, and all the pillars of the court were banded with silver.

18He made the curtain for the entrance to the courtyard of finely woven linen, and he decorated it with beautiful embroidery in blue, purple, and scarlet thread. It was 30 feet long, and its height was 7 1/2 feet, just like the curtains of the courtyard walls.

18The screen of the gate of the court was the work of an embroiderer of blue, purple, and scarlet material, and fine woven linen. The length was 20 cubits and it was five cubits high along its width, corresponding to the hangings of the court.

19It was supported by four posts, each set securely in its own bronze base. The tops of the posts were overlaid with silver, and the hooks and rings were also made of silver.

19Their four pillars and their four sockets were made of bronze, and their hooks were made of silver. Their tops were overlaid with silver and their bands were made of silver.

20All the tent pegs used in the Tabernacle and courtyard were made of bronze. Inventory of Materials

20All the pegs for the tent and for all around the court were made of bronze.

21This is an inventory of the materials used in building the Tabernacle of the Covenant. The Levites compiled the figures, as Moses directed, and Ithamar son of Aaron the priest served as recorder.

21Here is a summary of materials for the Tent of Meeting that was compiled at Moses' direction, the work of the descendants of Levi under the direction of Aaron the priest's son Ithamar.

22Bezalel son of Uri, grandson of Hur, of the tribe of Judah, made everything just as the LORD had commanded Moses.

22Now Uri's son Bezalel, grandson of Hur from the tribe of Judah, made everything that the LORD had ordered Moses to build.

23He was assisted by Oholiab son of Ahisamach, of the tribe of Dan, a craftsman expert at engraving, designing, and embroidering with blue, purple, and scarlet thread on fine linen cloth.

23With him was Ahisamach's son Oholiab from the tribe of Dan, an engraver, designer, and embroiderer in blue, purple, and scarlet material, and of fine linen.

24The people brought special offerings of gold totaling 2,193 pounds, as measured by the weight of the sanctuary shekel. This gold was used throughout the Tabernacle.

24All the gold that was used in the work, in all the work on the sanctuary, including the gold from the wave offering, totaled 29 talents, 730 shekels, according to the standard used in the sanctuary.

25The whole community of Israel gave 7,545 pounds of silver, as measured by the weight of the sanctuary shekel.

25The silver from those of the congregation who were recorded totaled 100 talents and 1,775 shekels, according to the standard used in the sanctuary;

26This silver came from the tax collected from each man registered in the census. (The tax is one beka, which is half a shekel, based on the sanctuary shekel.) The tax was collected from 603,550 men who had reached their twentieth birthday.

26a beka a head (a beka is half a shekel, according to the standard used in the sanctuary) for everyone who went through the registration process from 20 years old and older. The total numbered 603,550 bekas.

27The hundred bases for the frames of the sanctuary walls and for the posts supporting the inner curtain required 7,500 pounds of silver, about 75 pounds for each base.

27One hundred talents of silver were used to cast the sockets for the sanctuary and the sockets for the curtain, 100 sockets for 100 talents, a talent per socket.

28The remaining 45 pounds of silver was used to make the hooks and rings and to overlay the tops of the posts.

28And with 1,775 talents he made hooks for the pillars, overlaid their tops, and made bands for them.

29The people also brought as special offerings 5,310 pounds of bronze,

29The bronze from the wave offering totaled 70 talents and 2,400 shekels.

30which was used for casting the bases for the posts at the entrance to the Tabernacle, and for the bronze altar with its bronze grating and all the altar utensils.

30With it he made the sockets for the doorway to the Tent of Meeting, the bronze altar, the bronze lattice for it, all the furnishings for the altar,

31Bronze was also used to make the bases for the posts that supported the curtains around the courtyard, the bases for the curtain at the entrance of the courtyard, and all the tent pegs for the Tabernacle and the courtyard.

31the sockets for all around the court, the sockets for the gate to the court, all the pegs for the sanctuary, and all the pegs for all around the court.

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