1CH 28:16 Parallel View

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The OET segments on this page are still very early looks into the unfinished texts of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check these texts in advance before using in public.

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Note: Automatic aligning of the OET-RV to the LV is done by some temporary software, hence the OET-RV alignments are incomplete (and may occasionally be wrong).

ULT and the gold weight for the tables of the arrangement, for the table and table, and silver for the tables of silver,

UST how much gold to use for making the table on which the priests would put the bread to display before God, how much silver to make the silver tables,

BSB • the weight of gold for each table of showbread, and of silver for the silver tables;

OEB No OEB 1CH book available

WEB and the gold by weight for the tables of show bread, for every table; and silver for the tables of silver;

NET for the gold used in the display tables, including the amount to be used in each table, for the silver to be used in the silver tables,

LSV and the gold [by] weight for tables of the arrangement, for table and table, and silver for the tables of silver;

FBV the weight of gold for each table of showbread, and the weight of silver for the silver tables,

T4T how much gold for making the table on which the priests would put the sacred bread, how much silver to use to make the other tables,

LEB and the weight of gold for the tables of the arranged bread, each table,[fn] and silver for the tables of silver,

?:? Literally “to table and table”

BBE And gold by weight for the tables for the holy bread for every table, and silver for the silver tables;

MOF No MOF 1CH book available

JPS and the gold by weight for the tables of showbread, for every table; and silver for the tables of silver;

ASV and the gold by weight for the tables of showbread, for every table; and silver for the tables of silver;

DRA He gave also gold for the tables of proposition, according to the diversity of the tables: in like manner also silver for other tables of silver.

YLT and the gold [by] weight for tables of the arrangement, for table and table, and silver for the tables of silver;

DBY and gold by weight for the tables of the [loaves] to be set in rows, for every table; and silver for the tables of silver;

RV and the gold by weight for the tables of shewbread, for every table; and silver for the tables of silver:

WBS And by weight he gave gold for the tables of show-bread, for every table; and likewise silver for the tables of silver:

KJB And by weight he gave gold for the tables of shewbread, for every table; and likewise silver for the tables of silver:
(And by weight he gave gold for the tables of shewbread, for every table; and likewise silver for the tables of silver: )

BB And by wayght he gaue golde for the tables of shewe bread, euen for euery table, and likewyse siluer for the tables of siluer.
(And by wayght he gave gold for the tables of show bread, even forevery table, and likewise silver for the tables of silver.)

GNV And the weight of the gold for the tables of shewbread, for euery table, and siluer for the tables of siluer,
(And the weight of the gold for the tables of shewbread, forevery table, and silver for the tables of silver, )

CB He gaue golde also for ye tables of the shewbred, for euery table his weight: and syluer lykewise for the syluer tables.
(He gave gold also for ye/you_all tables of the shewbred, forevery table his weight: and syluer likewise for the syluer tables.)

WYC Also and he yaf gold in to the bord of settyng forth, for the dyuersite of mesure, also and he yaf siluer in to othere siluerne boordis;
(Also and he gave gold in to the bord of settyng forth, for the dyuersite of measure, also and he gave silver in to other silverne boordis;)

LUT Auch gab er zu Tischen der Schaubrote Gold, zu jeglichem Tisch sein Gewicht, also auch Silber zu silbernen Tischen,
(Auch gab he to Tischen the Schaubrote Gold, to jeglichem Tisch his Gewicht, also also Silber to silbernen Tischen,)

CLV Aurum quoque dedit in mensas propositionis pro diversitate mensarum: similiter et argentum in alias mensas argenteas.
(Aurum quoque he_gave in mensas propositionis pro diversitate mensarum: similiter and argentum in alias mensas argenteas. )

BRN He gave him likewise the weight of the tables of shewbread, of each table of gold, and likewise of the tables of silver:

BrLXX Ἔδωκεν αὐτῷ ὁμοίως τὸν σταθμὸν τῶν τραπεζῶν τῆς προθέσεως, ἑκάστης τραπέζης χρυσῆς, καὶ ὡσαύτως τῶν ἀργυρῶν,
(Edōken autōi homoiōs ton stathmon tōn trapezōn taʸs protheseōs, hekastaʸs trapezaʸs ⱪrusaʸs, kai hōsautōs tōn argurōn, )

TTN Tyndale Theme Notes:

God’s Promised Kingdom

God promised that his kingdom would come through David (1 Chr 17:4-14). During his reign, David himself made preparations for the building of the Temple as the focal point of God’s kingdom (28:11-19). He also appealed to Israel’s leaders to seek the Lord (28:8-10), and he encouraged the community of Israel to “be strong and courageous” in trusting God to provide (28:20-21).

The Chronicler used these words of David to appeal to the citizens of Judea after the Exile to keep the hope of God’s kingdom alive. The Chronicler wanted the people to know that God’s promise to David, confirmed to Solomon, was equally confirmed for them. After the Exile, Judah no longer existed as an independent kingdom ruled by the dynasty of David. Instead, Judea stood as a small territory with limited independence under a Persian governor. Yet the community of Judea could experience God’s blessing, just as the people had in the days of Hezekiah and Josiah. The Chronicler did not know exactly how God’s promise to David would be realized. Yet he had complete trust in God’s power, sovereignty, and justice; he knew that God would be faithful to his promise and that his kingdom would eventually rule over all.

Following the time of the Chronicler, it appeared that his hopes were disappointed. The Greeks replaced the Persians as rulers of Israel; their intolerance for the Jewish community of faith reached its zenith in the tyrannical Antiochus IV “Epiphanes” (175–163 BC), who made every effort to destroy Israel’s faith and identity, as Daniel had foreseen (Dan 11:21-39). The priestly family of Maccabees resisted Antiochus, restored the Temple, and preserved Judea’s identity. But then the community disintegrated under the successors to the Maccabees; Israel fractured into sects (e.g., the Pharisees, Sadducees, and Essenes) and eventually came under Roman control. When Jesus was born, Roman governors controlled the territory of Israel.

The fulfillment of God’s promises to David took place in a way the Chronicler did not anticipate. Jesus was the anointed king, the Messiah from the dynasty of David (see Matt 16:16-17). His Kingdom was not established by the military defeat of the Romans but rather by the defeat of the powers of sin and death. His Kingdom continues to spread through his followers, and the powers of hell will never prevail against it. In the end, His Kingdom will be fully realized in the ultimate defeat of the powers of evil, and He will reign as King forever (see Rev 19:11–20:15).

Passages for Further Study

1 Chr 17:9-14; 28:1-21; Isa 2:1-4; 60:1-22; 65:17-25; Ezek 37:21-28; Dan 2:31-45; 7:1-28; Mic 4:1-5; Zech 9:9-10; 14:1-21; Matt 4:17; 6:33; 13:11-50; 16:16-19; 18:3-4, 23-35; 19:14, 23-30; 20:1-16; 22:2-14; 25:1-46; Luke 1:30-33; Eph 5:5; Rev 19:1–21:27

Parallel 1CH 28:16