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The altar of the tabernacle at Gibeon was used for sacrificial worship (1 Chronicles 16:39; 21:29; 1 Kings 3:2–4), until Solomon brought the structure and its furnishings to Jerusalem to furnish and dedicate the Temple (1 Kings 8:4).
From the mid-19th century comes a processional banner featuring images of the Mother of God with Child and the Holy Trinity. [3] A slightly later tabernacle, dating to the third quarter of the 19th century, is adorned with figures of angels and Saints Peter and Paul. The four-sided base of this tabernacle features enamel plaques depicting the ...
Bezalel sagely suggested to him that men usually build the house first and afterward provide the furnishings; but that, inasmuch as Moses had ordered the Tabernacle to be built last, there was probably some mistake and God's command must have run differently. [4]
[17] [18] He was shown the pattern for the tabernacle and furnishings of the Ark, and told that it would be made of shittim wood (also known as acacia wood) [19] to house the Tablets of Stone. [19] Moses instructed Bezalel and Aholiab to construct the Ark. [20] [21] [22] The Book of Exodus gives detailed instructions on how the Ark is to be ...
This is confirmed in a later part of the Priestly Code, in the passage describing the actual installation of the Tabernacle furniture. [9] The size and shape of this laver are not mentioned anywhere in the Bible, and nor are those of its stand, unlike the case for the Molten Sea.
Founded in 1847, the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square (previously known as the Mormon Tabernacle Choir) tours the world for most of the year but returns to Salt Lake City for its annual Christmas ...
In accordance with the structure of each church and legitimate local customs, the Most Blessed Sacrament "should be reserved in a tabernacle in a part of the church that is truly noble, prominent, readily visible, beautifully decorated, and suitable for prayer."
The tabernacle at St Raphael's Cathedral in Dubuque, Iowa, placed on the old high altar of the cathedral (cf. General Instruction of the Roman Missal, 315, a). A tabernacle or a sacrament house is a fixed, locked box in which the Eucharist (consecrated communion hosts) is stored as part of the "reserved sacrament" rite.