Talált 333 Eredmények: Silver
He specified the weight of gold to be used in the golden vessels for the various services and the weight of silver to be used in the silver vessels for the various services; (1 Chronicles 28, 14)
likewise for the golden lampstands and their lamps he specified the weight of gold for each lampstand and its lamps, and for the silver lampstands he specified the weight of silver for each lampstand and its lamps, depending on the use to which each lampstand was to be put. (1 Chronicles 28, 15)
He specified the weight of gold for each table to hold the showbread, and the silver for the silver tables; (1 Chronicles 28, 16)
the pure gold to be used for the forks and pitchers; the amount of gold for each golden bowl and the silver for each silver bowl; (1 Chronicles 28, 17)
For this reason I have stored up for the house of my God, as far as I was able, gold for what will be made of gold, silver for what will be made of silver, bronze for what will be made of bronze, iron for what will be made of iron, wood for what will be made of wood, onyx stones and settings for them, carnelian and mosaic stones, every other kind of precious stone, and great quantities of marble. (1 Chronicles 29, 2)
But now, because of the delight I take in the house of my God, in addition to all that I stored up for the holy house, I give to the house of my God my personal fortune in gold and silver: (1 Chronicles 29, 3)
three thousand talents of Ophir gold, and seven thousand talents of refined silver, for overlaying the walls of the rooms, (1 Chronicles 29, 4)
for the various utensils to be made of gold and silver, and for every work that is to be done by artisans. Now, who else is willing to contribute generously this day to the LORD?" (1 Chronicles 29, 5)
and contributed for the service of the house of God five thousand talents and ten thousand darics of gold, ten thousand talents of silver, eighteen thousand talents of bronze, and one hundred thousand talents of iron. (1 Chronicles 29, 7)
The king made silver and gold as common in Jerusalem as stones, while cedars became as numerous as the sycamores of the foothills. (2 Chronicles 1, 15)
and would then bring up chariots from Egypt and export them at six hundred silver shekels, with the horses going for a hundred and fifty shekels. At these rates they served as middlemen for all the Hittite and Aramean kings. (2 Chronicles 1, 17)
Now, send me men skilled at work in gold, silver, bronze and iron, in purple, crimson, and violet fabrics, and who know how to do engraved work, to join the craftsmen who are with me in Judah and Jerusalem, whom my father David appointed. (2 Chronicles 2, 6)