2 Chronicles 3:3 Cross References - ISV

³ Dimensions of the TempleThese are the foundations that Solomon set in place for God’s Temple. The length in terms of the former standard measurements: 60 cubits; its width: 20 cubits.

² The Temple for the LORD that Solomon was building was 60 cubits long and 20 cubits wide. ³ A portico extended in front of the Temple for 20 cubits outward, corresponding to the width of the Temple. Along the front of the Temple its depth was ten cubits.

¹¹ David Transfers Plans and Materials to SolomonAt this point in his address, David transferred to his son Solomon the construction plans for the Hall of Justice, its buildings, its treasure vaults, its upper rooms, its inner chambers, the housing for the Mercy Seat, ¹² and the plans for everything else that he had in mind for the courtyards of the Temple of the LORD. Included were plans for all of the surrounding vaults and treasuries of the Temple of God intended for storage of dedicated gifts, ¹³ for use by the ranks of priests and descendants of Levi, for all the work of service responsibilities in the Temple of the LORD, and for all of the utensils used in the work of the Temple of the LORD. ¹⁴ David also transferred to him by weight the gold that was to be used to craft the service utensils, the silver that was to be used to craft the service utensils, ¹⁵ the gold for the golden lamp stands and their lamps, the silver for a lamp stand and its lamps (each according to its intended use in the service), ¹⁶ the gold by weight for each table of the rows of bread, the silver for the silver tables, ¹⁷ pure gold for the forks, the basins, the cups, the golden bowls (along with enough gold by weight for each one), enough weight for each of the silver bowls, ¹⁸ refined gold for the altar of incense, by weight, along with his plans for crafting the golden chariot for the cherubim that spread out their wings to cover the Ark of the Covenant of the LORD.
¹⁹ David Continues His Address“All of these things the LORD made clear to me in writing at his direction—the construction plans for all of the building.”