-
The east gate-building. See Plan III.
Ezekiel 40:6
STAIRS - Seven in number Ezekiel 40:22. Each threshold of the gate
(was) one reed broad (or 9 ft.). The measurements are being taken from
East to w...
-
Chapter s 40-48. The final nine Chapter s of this book form the climax
of the great prophecies of Ezekiel; they belong to the most difficult
in the entire prophetic Word. Once more the hand of the Lor...
-
He is first struck by a thick wall encircling the Temple. Steps led up
to the eastern gateway which pierced the wall, and on each side of
which were three guard-rooms....
-
NARROW. latticed. Compare Ezekiel 41:16, Eze 41:26, 1 Kings 6:4.
ARCHES. projections, or porches.
INWARD: or, within.
UPON. against.
PALM TREES. Artificial. Compare Ezekiel 41:18.
-
The outer gateway on the East side
As the Temple lay east and west, the eastern gateway was the natural
entrance. Through it Jehovah entered to take up his abode in the new
House (Ezekiel 43:4); it w...
-
Ezekiel 40:1-27. The outer gateway and court
In the 25th year of Jehoiachin's captivity, which was the 14th year
after the fall of the city (b.c. 572), the prophet fell into a
prophetic trance (Ezeki...
-
The description of the gateway building concludes with a ref. to the
way in which it was lighted.
_narrow windows_ Heb. _closed_, i.e. fastened, not capable of being
opened like ordinary windows (2 K...
-
B. DESCRIPTION OF THE OUTER COURT AND ITS GATEWAYS
40:5-27
TRANSLATION[502]
[502] At this point the American Standard Version of 1901 has been
followed with only slight modification.
(5) And behold...
-
And there were narrow windows to the little chambers, and to their
posts within the gate round about, and likewise to the arches: and
windows were round about inward: and upon each post were palm tre...
-
40:16 closed (c-4) Or 'latticed,' or 'with fixed frames.' projections;
(d-22) Or 'buttresses' (or 'piers'). The meaning of the Hebrew term is
not clearly ascertained. palm-trees. (e-35) Or 'palms.'...
-
ARCHES] should be 'porch,' and so everywhere.
THE OUTER COURT (Ezekiel 40:17) had a pavement (Fig. 3, _B_) 50 cubits
wide, corresponding to the length of the gateways. On this pavement
were 30 chamber...
-
THE NEW TEMPLE
Ezekiel, transported in vision to Palestine, is set down on the N.
side of the Temple mountain, and sees the Temple buildings extending
to the S. like a city. A supernatural figure, li...
-
EZEKIEL’S LAST *VISION
EZEKIEL CHAPTER S 40 TO 48
_COMMENTARY: KEITH SIMONS; TRANSLATION: IAN MACKERVOY._
ABOUT EZEKIEL CHAPTER S 40 TO 48
Terrible events happened in Jerusalem during Ezekiel’s...
-
Ezekiel recorded the measurements as the *angel measured the east
gate. It was one of three gates that led into the *temple area. (That
is, the ‘outer area’.)
For us today, this description is hard t...
-
Ezekiel 40:6 contain a description of the eastern gate, or rather,
gate-building of the Temple, by which one entered from the precincts
into the outer court. The other gates were like it, but this is...
-
וְ חַלֹּנֹ֣ות אֲטֻמֹ֣ות אֶֽל ־הַ
תָּאִ֡ים וְ
-
THE IMPORT OF THE VISION
WE have now reached the last and in every way the most important
section of the book of Ezekiel. The nine concluding Chapter s record
what was evidently the crowning experienc...
-
This final section must be studied in relation to all that has
immediately preceded it, wherein the spiritual restoration and
cleansing of the people had been foretold. The picture of the restored
ord...
-
Slanting, or "lattice." Septuagint, "dark." See 3 Kings vii. 4.
(Haydock) --- They were larger within, to afford light, as in
Solomon's temple, and in castles. Interpreters disagree in their
sentiment...
-
The Reader will form a better calculation of the extent of this
wonderful city, by considering what its dimensions were. A cubit for
the sanctuary measurement, was one foot and nine inches; and if the...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 40, 41, 42, AND 43.
The remaining part of the prophecy is the establishment of His
sanctuary in the midst of His people. The reader will perceive that we
find...
-
AND THERE WERE NARROW WINDOWS TO THE LITTLE CHAMBER,.... The walls
being sloped both within and without, that the light let in might be
spread the more: as those "little chambers" signify the several...
-
And [there were] narrow windows to the little chambers, and to their
posts within the gate round about, and likewise to the arches: and
windows [were] round about inward: and upon [each] post [were] p...
-
_And from the face of the gate_, &c. The whole length of the porch,
from the outward front unto the inner side, which looked into the
first court, was fifty cubits. _There were narrow windows to the
l...
-
And there were narrow windows to the little chambers, small latticed
openings for light, slanting inward from the outside of the wall, so
as to offer as much light as possible, AND TO THEIR POSTS WITH...
-
THE VISION OF THE TEMPLE-BUILDING.
The remaining Chapter s of Ezekiel's prophecy give an ideal picture of
the spiritual temple of the Lord, of His Church of the New Testament,
of his glorious kingdom....
-
NARROW:
_ Heb._ closed
ARCHES:
Or, galleries, or porches
INWARD:
Or, within...
-
NARROW WINDOWS: these lights were made through the thickness of the
wall of the chambers, and the wall was sloped for that purpose, both
within toward the chamber, and without toward the cloister, thi...
-
“And there were narrowing windows in the side rooms, and to their
posts within the gate round about, and likewise to the colonnade. And
windows were round about inward. And on each post were palm tree...
-
THE MEASURING OF THE TEMPLE (EZEKIEL 40:5 TO EZEKIEL 42:20).
There follows now the measuring in detail of the temple and the temple
area, and we may ask what is the purpose of these detailed
measureme...
-
THE NEW TEMPLE (EZEKIEL 40:1 TO EZEKIEL 48:35).
The book of Ezekiel began with a vision of the glory of God and the
coming of the heavenly chariot throne of God in order to speak
directly to His peopl...
-
CONTENTS: Vision of the man with the measuring reed. The future temple
and its service.
CHARACTERS: God, Ezekiel, sons of Zadok.
CONCLUSION: A great and beautiful temple, framed in detail in the
cou...
-
Ezekiel 40:1. _In the five and twentieth year of our captivity._ When
the pious jews were dispirited, the Lord revived them with the hopes
of a better temple than that which Solomon had built. This wh...
-
EZEKIEL—NOTE ON EZEKIEL 40:1 Vision of Restoration. With the last
date in the book appearing at Ezekiel 40:1, Ezekiel arrives at the
beginning of the end. The book’s fin
-
EZEKIEL—NOTE ON EZEKIEL 40:5 The tour with accompanying measurements
begins at the main east entrance. The main units of measurement are
given (v. Ezekiel 40:5): the reed
-
THE IDEAL TEMPLE OF THE FUTURE (Chap. 40)
EXEGETICAL NOTES.— Ezekiel 40:1. “IN THE FIVE AND TWENTIETH
YEAR.” The fiftieth year from the 18th of Josiah, the year of his
memorable passover (2 Kings 22:1...
-
EXPOSITION
The magnificent temple-vision, as it is usually styled, a description
of which forms the closing section of this book (Ezekiel 40-48.), was
the last extended" word" communicated to the prop...
-
Ezekiel 40:5. _And behold a wall outside the house (viz. the house of
God) round about, and in the man's hand a measuring rod of six cubits,
by the cubit and an handbreadth;_ (The exact proportions of...
-
We want to get into the study of Ezekiel tonight, and right off the
top I would like to confess to you that of all of the Bible and the
passages in the Bible, I understand this the least. I do not pre...
-
1 Corinthians 13:12; 1 Kings 6:29; 1 Kings 6:32; 1 Kings 6:35; 1
-
Narrow windows — Windows narrowed inward to the middle. Their posts
— The upper lintel of each door over which was a window. To the
arches — Windows under the arches between post and post, to give
lig...