Ezekiel 40 Temple described by the prophet Ezekiel Explanations by Sonia Hidalgo Zurita (English) PDF Download
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Author: Sonia Hidalgo Zurita Publisher: Sonia Hidalgo Zurita ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 221
Book Description
Technical solutions This book is based on the description provided in the 40th Chapter of the Book of Ezekiel, verse by verse, and the design has been further developed to cover all the necessary aspects to provide a faultless operation of the building; planned passageways to connect the buildings and vertical communication including stairways, elevators, terraces and balconies, thus allowing a fluid movement of people and a correct functioning of the Temple. Indeed, the planned building provides a full range of necessary services including toilets, places to rest, places to eat, places of worship for the Kohanim כֹּהֲנִים , areas for other Temple staff and more. As it has been foreseen and planned, the whole building shall encompass an underground level that will provide storage areas for the Temple itself, as well as for other dependencies. Also, considering that this shall be a place where a massive influx of people can be expected, it is also very important to anticipate the need for large parking areas. Personally, I consider that it would be wrong to locate parking space on the underground level, for this Temple shall be a Holy Place and thus it must be fully respected, so the parking areas must be established outside of the complex. Of course, security and safety concerns should also be seriously considered and planned. Therefore, it is my idea to build and adjoining separate building that will provide parking space for visitors; if necessary, this additional building may also be developed on the city outskirts, establishing a public transportation service exclusive for the visitors to the Holy Temple, in order to avoid unnecessary long waits and traffic congestion. To properly achieve the purpose of providing an efficient meeting place, a practical point of encounter to thousands of visitors, the towers which are indeed present at every portal of the Holy Temple shall provide a proper vertical access to the buildings, equipped with stairways and elevators, as well as with many other services. Also, special attention has been put into the height level of the diverse atria. Although a great majority of authors represent them as having a single level, the text clearly mentions the presence of several stairways. Moreover, following inspiration from the buildings constructed by King Solomon ( מֹה שְׁ), in the western part I plan to include two additional buildings that may serve as resting areas for the Levites ( לויים ), that may be on duty at the Temple on any given day.
Author: Sonia Hidalgo Zurita Publisher: Sonia Hidalgo Zurita ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 221
Book Description
Technical solutions This book is based on the description provided in the 40th Chapter of the Book of Ezekiel, verse by verse, and the design has been further developed to cover all the necessary aspects to provide a faultless operation of the building; planned passageways to connect the buildings and vertical communication including stairways, elevators, terraces and balconies, thus allowing a fluid movement of people and a correct functioning of the Temple. Indeed, the planned building provides a full range of necessary services including toilets, places to rest, places to eat, places of worship for the Kohanim כֹּהֲנִים , areas for other Temple staff and more. As it has been foreseen and planned, the whole building shall encompass an underground level that will provide storage areas for the Temple itself, as well as for other dependencies. Also, considering that this shall be a place where a massive influx of people can be expected, it is also very important to anticipate the need for large parking areas. Personally, I consider that it would be wrong to locate parking space on the underground level, for this Temple shall be a Holy Place and thus it must be fully respected, so the parking areas must be established outside of the complex. Of course, security and safety concerns should also be seriously considered and planned. Therefore, it is my idea to build and adjoining separate building that will provide parking space for visitors; if necessary, this additional building may also be developed on the city outskirts, establishing a public transportation service exclusive for the visitors to the Holy Temple, in order to avoid unnecessary long waits and traffic congestion. To properly achieve the purpose of providing an efficient meeting place, a practical point of encounter to thousands of visitors, the towers which are indeed present at every portal of the Holy Temple shall provide a proper vertical access to the buildings, equipped with stairways and elevators, as well as with many other services. Also, special attention has been put into the height level of the diverse atria. Although a great majority of authors represent them as having a single level, the text clearly mentions the presence of several stairways. Moreover, following inspiration from the buildings constructed by King Solomon ( מֹה שְׁ), in the western part I plan to include two additional buildings that may serve as resting areas for the Levites ( לויים ), that may be on duty at the Temple on any given day.
Author: Sonia Hidalgo Zurita Publisher: ISBN: 9781977080905 Category : Languages : en Pages : 309
Book Description
With great dedication, fully immersing into the text, comparing diverse texts and images, and also using a great deal of imagination, I sincerely believe that I have been blessed with the opportunity to decipher, intuit, view and project my present proposals shared in this book.I have perceived that most other authors intend to explain religious aspects of the Temple, while I have instead dedicated myself, as an architect, to understand and recreate the Temple, verse to verse, aiming to not leave anything aside. Leaving my personal comments aside, I believe my test to be neutral, corresponding strictly to the measures given by Prophet Ezekiel; applying the concept of symmetry, analyzing the visual appearance of different sets of buildings when seen together, considering the repetition and rotation of the Portals.Through this personal process, engaging in my studies and experiencing the description provided to us by the Prophet Ezekiel, a moment came when I realized within myself a coherent view to encompass the descriptions of the Temple, one feasible proposal towards the manifestation of the Holy Temple, as lived and described in the Book of Ezekiel.It has been my purpose to verify that each verse corresponds to all the others, aiming to plan and conceive an excellent, symmetrical, feasible proposal to build the Temple. I believe everyone has a purpose in life; when I first started drawing plans for the Temple there was a permanent question in my mind: "Why me?"Today I answer to myself, simply as follows: "Why not?"
Author: Sonia Helena Hidalgo Zurita Publisher: Independently Published ISBN: 9781090295316 Category : Languages : en Pages : 314
Book Description
The vision of the temple of the prophet Ezekiel.First book with the decoded temple prophecy. Verse to verse in images. Easy to understand for all audiences. The future temple can already be understood and realized The temple is real und physical.The prophecy is correct and true.The vision of the temple of the prophet Ezekiel.First book with the decoded temple prophecy.Verse to verse in images.Easy to understand for all audiences.The future temple can already be understood and realized.The temple is real and physical.The prophecy is correct and true.For the design of the project I have made a comparative analysis of the temples in Jerusalem (the temple of Solomon and that of Herod); I have collected information and images creating a large database; and I have studied the description of the temple in several versions of the Bible, both in German and in Spanish.At first, understanding Ezekiel was very difficult, but I never fainted in my attempt and little by little the inspiration was flowing more and more easily.While I was reading Ezequiel, I was putting each verse in planes and images, when I realized that everything was concatenated and possibly had managed to decipher the prophecy of Ezekiel about the temple, I understood that I should continue to decipher all the verses.It has been a long and arduous but very rewarding work since I understand that in this way I contribute with the knowledge of the functioning of the temple, its architectural and constructive part, the buildings, the atriums, the Holy place and the Most Holy that to date has not been understood and believed that it was not possible to perform
Author: Ezekiel Publisher: CreateSpace ISBN: 9781497368569 Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 268
Book Description
“I will give you a new heart and put a new spirit in you; I will remove from you your heart of stone and give you a heart of flesh.” ~ Ezekiel 36:26. The Book of Ezekiel is one of the major prophetic books in the Old Testament and had more influence on Revelation than any other book. It records seven visions of the prophet Ezekiel, exiled in Babylon, during the 22 years from 593 to 571 BC. The visions, and the book, are structured around three themes: (1) judgment on Israel (chapters 1–24); (2) judgment on the nations (chapters 25–32); (3) and future blessings for Israel (chapters 33–48). The book opens with a vision of Yahweh, the God of Israel; moves on to anticipate the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple, explains this as Yahweh's punishment, and closes with the promise of a new beginning and a new Temple. God is free to judge, and he is equally free to be gracious. His stern judgments on Israel ultimately reflect his grace. He allows the total dismemberment of Israel's political and religious life so that her renewed life and his presence with her will be clearly seen as a gift from the Lord of the universe. In Hebrew the book is titled 'laqzhy' meaning 'God strengthens.' Some of the highlights include -- the "throne vision", in which Ezekiel sees God enthroned in the Temple among the heavenly host; the first "temple vision", in which Ezekiel sees God leave the Temple because of the abominations being practiced there; images of Israel, in which Israel is seen as a harlot bride, among other things: the valley of dry bones, in which the prophet sees the dead rise again; the destruction of Gog and Magog, in which he sees Israel's enemies destroyed and a new age of peace established and the final temple vision, in which Ezekiel is transported to Jerusalem and sees a new commonwealth centered around a new Temple to which God's glory has returned. Ezekiel had considerable influence on the Book of Revelation - more than on any other New testament writing. To take just two well-known passages, the famous Gog and Magog prophecy in Revelation 20:8 refers back to Ezekiel 38–39, and in Revelation 21–22, as in the closing visions of Ezekiel, the prophet is transported to a high mountain where a heavenly messenger measures the symmetrical new Jerusalem, complete with high walls and twelve gates, the dwelling-place of God where his people will enjoy a state of perfect well-being. The Book of Ezekiel is presented here in five different versions and includes an exhaustive commentary by Matthew Henry: The King James Version Douay-Rheims American Standard Version Bible in Basic English Version Webster Bible Version. Complete Chapter and Verse Commentary by Matthew Henry Commentary.
Author: Mark Shipowick Publisher: ISBN: 9781793003379 Category : Languages : en Pages : 115
Book Description
One of the most neglected portions of prophetic scripture is the temple vision recorded in the final chapters of the book of Ezekiel. But this vision is one that the church can no longer afford to ignore. It contains essential information for the end-time church because it is a depiction of that church and what it is to become under the final outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The temple vision of Ezekiel 40 to 48 was given to the prophet during a time of national crisis and calamity. Through apostasy Israel had forfeited the protection of God. The flower of the nation, its most promising youth, its leading men and women, were captives in Babylon. Solomon's temple was destroyed, Jerusalem lay in ruins and Judah was a desolate wilderness. Finally the land rested and enjoyed the Sabbaticals that had been denied it during the rebellion of Israel. But even while God's people were suffering the censure of God's displeasure the vision of Ezekiel pointed them forward to a complete reversal of fortunes and renewal of the divine favor. The vision reassured the repentant of the return of the presence and favor of God, pointing both them and us to the long awaited latter rain of the Holy Spirit. The prophet Ezekiel was shown a new, restored temple filled with the glory of God and Israel once again dwelling in peace and safety in their allotted inheritance at the final restoration of all things, the great and final Jubilee. The prophet Isaiah identifies this final Jubilee as the "acceptable year of the Lord"; the year of full and complete liberty from sin under the power of the Holy Spirit. But Isaiah also calls it the "day of vengeance of our God". Isaiah 61:1-2. Likewise, the temple vision, while it comforts us with the assurance of God's presence, warns of the consequences of being unprepared for God's next great move - the outpouring of the latter rain that ripens the gospel harvest. Fourteen years before this vision was given to Ezekiel he was shown in a similar vision the glory of the Lord departing the first temple shortly before it was destroyed by the Babylonians. Ezekiel 9 to 11. In this vision the glory of God reluctantly, agonizingly withdrew from the doomed city, resting briefly on the Mount of Olives. Ezekiel 11:22 and 23. Six hundred years later, Christ at his triumphal entry into Jerusalem would halt the colt that carried him at the same place on the mount and once again weep over the impenitence of the doomed city. In the temple vision the same glory that left the temple in Ezekiel 11 returns and fills the new temple. (See Ezekiel 43:1-12 and 40:1.) But before this occurs the vision describes an atonement and cleansing of the temple similar to the work of Christ in the second cleansing of the temple just before his death. Ezekiel 45:18-20, 43:1-12. This cleansing and atonement represents the essential work required before the return of the Presence. That Ezekiel's temple typifies the empowered, end-time church is shown in many ways throughout the vision. For example, the articles that are measured and cleansed in this temple are the same articles measured in the Revelation given the Apostle John - the temple, the altar and the inner court along with those worshiping there. Revelation 11:1, 2. And, the commission of John to measure the temple is the same directive given to Ezekiel. Both Ezekiel's and John's commissions symbolize the judgment or measurement of the end-time church and confirm the testimony of the Apostle Peter that judgment begins at the house of God. I Peter 4:17 and Ezekiel 9:6. How is the judgment of Israel accomplished? Scripture indicates it is through the enlightenment of heaven's final gift, the heavy latter rain.
Author: Ksenia Bonch Reeves Publisher: Brepols Publishers ISBN: 9782503565095 Category : Iberian Peninsula Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
This study focuses on post-Visigothic Latin chronicles as testimonies of an intense search for models of stability and social cohesion on the Iberian Peninsula. As the principal source of Iberian political thought between the eighth and mid-thirteenth centuries, these texts have long been regarded from the perspective of modern-day national boundaries of a political entity called Spain. From the post-national perspective of Mediterranean studies, which considers Iberian centres of power in cultural contact with the broader world, post-Visigothic Iberian chronicle writing is seen as a cultural practice that seeks to reconcile the imperative of unity and stability with the reality of diversity and social change. The book examines, firstly, the Andalusi Christian narrative of Visigothic political demise, which originated in Iberian dhimm? communities between the mid-eighth and mid-ninth centuries. Second, it explores the narrative of sovereignty, developed in Asturias-Leon from the late ninth century onwards. Finally, it examines the historiographical manipulation of both of these traditions in Rodrigo Jimenez de Rada's Historia de rebus Hispanie (1243). The ongoing contact between Iberian Latin textual communities and the broader Mediterranean is interpreted as central to both the development of Iberian historical mythology and its historiographical renovation.
Author: Shyon Baumann Publisher: Princeton University Press ISBN: 0691187282 Category : Performing Arts Languages : en Pages : 242
Book Description
Today's moviegoers and critics generally consider some Hollywood products--even some blockbusters--to be legitimate works of art. But during the first half century of motion pictures very few Americans would have thought to call an American movie "art." Up through the 1950s, American movies were regarded as a form of popular, even lower-class, entertainment. By the 1960s and 1970s, however, viewers were regularly judging Hollywood films by artistic criteria previously applied only to high art forms. In Hollywood Highbrow, Shyon Baumann for the first time tells how social and cultural forces radically changed the public's perceptions of American movies just as those forces were radically changing the movies themselves. The development in the United States of an appreciation of film as an art was, Baumann shows, the product of large changes in Hollywood and American society as a whole. With the postwar rise of television, American movie audiences shrank dramatically and Hollywood responded by appealing to richer and more educated viewers. Around the same time, European ideas about the director as artist, an easing of censorship, and the development of art-house cinemas, film festivals, and the academic field of film studies encouraged the idea that some American movies--and not just European ones--deserved to be considered art.
Author: Max Halley Publisher: Bonnier Publishing Ltd. ISBN: 1911600842 Category : Cooking Languages : en Pages : 304
Book Description
THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER AS SEEN ON SUNDAY BRUNCH "GENIUS ... CHANGED THE WAY I'M GOING TO EAT FROM NOW ON ... THESE SANDWICHES ARE EPIC!" THE HAIRY BIKERS Max's Sandwich Book is the ultimate guide to creating perfection between two slices of bread. Max Halley owns Britain's most amazing sandwich shop. After working in some of the country's best restaurants, he realised that the sandwich, humanity's greatest invention, was due a renaissance. So Max decided to open his own place and reinvent the sandwich forever. Inside this book you will find: · Award-winning creations from his shop · Inspired variations on classic sandwiches · Brilliant, delicious ways to use your leftovers · Sandwiches for breakfast · Sandwiches for dinner · Sandwiches for dessert · And more than 100 recipes for making your own ingenious creations at home. Ham, Egg & Chips never tasted so good. Max is the owner of Max's Sandwich Shop in Crouch End, winner of the Observer Food Monthly Award for Best Cheap Eat in 2015. "Amazing" Russell Norman, author of Polpo "Max is a sensation!" Meera Sodha "The Ham, Egg & Chips is the best sandwich I've ever eaten in my life" Simon Rimmer, Sunday Brunch "Very, very good" Evening Standard
Author: Sonia Hidalgo Zurita
Author: Sonia Hidalgo Zurita
Author: Sonia Hidalgo Zurita
Author: Sonia Hidalgo Zurita
Author: Sonia Helena Hidalgo Zurita
Author: Ezekiel
Author: Mark Shipowick
Author: William L. Clements Library
Author: Ksenia Bonch Reeves
Author: Shyon Baumann
Author: Max Halley