Exodus 38:24

Segond⁽ⁱ⁾ ²⁴ Le total de l'or employé à l'oeuvre pour tous les travaux du sanctuaire, or qui fut le produit des offrandes, montait à vingt-neuf talents et sept cent trente sicles, selon le sicle du sanctuaire.

Online Parallel Study Bible

Parallel Bible

Advanced Bible Search

Books of the Bible

Compare Exodus 38:24 in other Bible versions

Exodus 38:24 Cross References - Segond

Ask a question about Exodus 38:24

Select another Bible version to view Exodus 38:24 in

Popular Versions

Literal Translations

Interlinears

Easy to Read

Modernized KJV

Early Modern English

Strong's Numbers

Septuagint

Greek

Hebrew

Latin

Deutsch

Nederlands

Français

Español

汉语

Other English Versions

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

All the gold.If we follow the estimation of the learned Dean Prideaux, the value of the twenty-nine talents, and 730 shekels of gold, will be 198,347\u65533 . 12s. 6d. The value of the silver contributed by 603,550 Israelites, at half a shekel, or 1s. 6d. per man, will amount to 45,266\u65533 . 5s. The value of the 70 talents, 2,400 shekels of brass, will be 513\u65533 . 17s. The gold weighed 4,245 pounds; the silver, 14,603 pounds; and the brass, 10,277 pounds, troy weight. The total value of all the gold, silver, and brass, will consequently amount to 244,127\u65533 . 14s. 6d.; and the total weight of these three metals will amount to 29,124 pounds troy, which reduced to avoirdupois weight, is equal to fourteen tons, 226 pounds!--It may, perhaps, seem difficult to imagine how the Israelites should be possessed of so much wealth in the desert; but it should be remembered, that their ancestors were opulent men before they came into Egypt; that they were further enriched by the spoils of the Egyptians and Amalekites; and that it is probable, they traded with the neighbouring nations who bordered on the wilderness. There appear to be three reasons why so much riches should have been employed in the construction of the tabernacle, etc. 1. To impress the people's minds with the glory and dignity of the Divine Majesty, and the importance of his service. 2. To take out of their hands the occasion of covetousness. 3. To prevent pride and vain glory, by leading them to give up to the divine service even the ornaments of their persons.
1 Chronicles 22:14-16; 1 Chronicles 29:2-7; Haggai 2:8
offering.
Exodus 25:2; Exodus 29:24; Exodus 35:22
the shekel.
Exodus 30:13; Exodus 30:14; Exodus 30:24; Leviticus 5:15; Leviticus 27:3; Leviticus 27:25; Numbers 3:47; Numbers 18:16