1 So all the work that Solomonhad performed for the house of the LORD was completed.
Then Solomonbrought in the items his father Davidhad dedicated— the silver, the gold, and all the furnishings— and he placed them in the treasuries of the house of God.
2 At that time Solomonassembled in Jerusalemthe elders of Israel— all the tribal heads and family leaders of the Israelites — to bring up the ark of the covenant of the LORD from Zion, the City of David. 3 So all the men of Israel came together to the king at the feast in the seventh month.5:3 That is, the Feast of Tabernacles (or Booths or Shelters); see Leviticus 23:33–36.
4 When all the elders of Israel had arrived, the Levites took up the ark, 5 and they brought up the ark and the Tent of Meeting with all its sacred furnishings. The Levitical priests carried them up.
6 There, before the ark, King Solomonand the whole congregation of Israel who had assembled with him sacrificed so many sheep and oxen that they could not be counted or numbered.
7 Then the priests brought the ark of the covenant of the LORD to its place in the inner sanctuary of the temple, the Most Holy Place,5:7 Or the Holy of Holiesbeneath the wings of the cherubim. 8 For the cherubim spread their wings over the place of the ark and overshadowed the ark and its poles.
9 The poles of the ark extended far enough that their ends were visible from in front of the inner sanctuary,5:9 Some Hebrew manuscripts and LXX The poles extended far enough that their ends were visible from the Holy Place in front of the inner sanctuary; see 1 Kings 8:8.but not from outside the Holy Place;5:9 Literally not from outsideand they are there to this day.
10 There was nothing in the ark except the two tablets that Moseshad placed in it at Horeb,5:10 That is, Mount Sinai, or possibly a mountain in the range containing Mount Sinaiwhere the LORD had made a covenant with the Israelites after they had come out of Egypt.
11 Now all the priests who were present had consecrated themselves regardless of their divisions. And when the priests came out of the Holy Place, 12 all the Levitical singers — Asaph, Heman, Jeduthun, and their sons and relatives — stood on the east side of the altar, dressed in fine linen and playing cymbals, harps, and lyres, accompanied by 120 priests sounding trumpets. 13 The trumpeters and singers joined together to praise and thank the LORD with one voice. They lifted up their voices, accompanied by trumpets, cymbals, and musical instruments, in praise to the LORD:
"For He is good;
His loving devotion endures forever."
And the temple, the house of the LORD, was filled with a cloud 14 so that the priests could not stand there to minister because of the cloud. For the glory of the LORD filled the house of God.
Pessoa
Tribo de Judah
Solomon
שְׁלֹמֹהshəlomohΣολομώνSolomṓn
Solomon, son of David and Bathsheba, reigned over Israel, asked God for wisdom to govern the people, and built the temple of the Lord in Jerusalem (2 Samuel 12:24).
Solomon, son of David and Bathsheba, reigned over Israel, asked God for wisdom to govern the people, and built the temple of the Lord in Jerusalem (2 Samuel 12:24).
David, son of Jesse, was a shepherd in Bethlehem when Samuel anointed him; he defeated Goliath, reigned over Israel in Jerusalem, and wrote many of the psalms (1 Samuel 16:13).
Solomon, son of David and Bathsheba, reigned over Israel, asked God for wisdom to govern the people, and built the temple of the Lord in Jerusalem (2 Samuel 12:24).
Jerusalem is the city of the house of God, where children of Judah and Benjamin lived; the Babylonian army broke down the walls of the city (2 Kings 25:10).
Zion is the fortress David captured, which became the City of David; the people of the Lord live there, and it was foretold that Zion would be plowed like a field (2 Samuel 5:7).
The City of David is the fortress of Zion, which David captured and lived in; the ark of the Lord entered it, and kings such as Solomon and Abijah were buried there (2 Samuel 5:7).
Solomon, son of David and Bathsheba, reigned over Israel, asked God for wisdom to govern the people, and built the temple of the Lord in Jerusalem (2 Samuel 12:24).
The Most Holy Place is the inner room of Solomon’s temple, twenty cubits long and wide, overlaid with gold, where the priests placed the ark of the covenant under the wings of the cherubim (1 Kings 8:6).
Moses, a Levite raised by Pharaoh’s daughter, was called by God at the burning bush, brought Israel out of slavery in Egypt, and received the law on Mount Sinai (Exodus 3:4).
Mount Horeb is the mountain of God, where the Lord made a covenant with the Israelites after they came out of Egypt and where Moses placed the two tablets (2 Chronicles 5:10).
Egypt is the land where Abram went down because of famine and where Jacob and his sons went. Because Pharaoh refused to let Israel go, the Lord killed all the firstborn there (Exodus 13:15).
Asaph, son of Berechiah, was a Levite, chief of the musicians, and a cymbal player in the time of David, who left him before the ark of the covenant of the Lord to minister there regularly (1 Chronicles 16:37).
Heman, the son of Joel, was a Levitical musician chosen with Asaph and Ethan to sound bronze cymbals. He was the king’s seer, and God gave him fourteen sons and three daughters (1 Chronicles 25:5).
Jeduthun was one of the chief musicians David set over the worship of the Lord, with Asaph and Heman; his sons prophesied with harps (1 Chronicles 25:3).