Every woman will ask for jewels, silver, gold, and the finest of clothes from her Egyptian master’s wife and neighbors. You will clothe your sons and daughters with the best of Egypt!”

Tell all the men and women of Israel to ask their Egyptian neighbors for gold and silver jewelry.”

And the people of Israel did as Moses said and asked the Egyptians for silver and gold jewelry and for clothing.

Remember, you must not make or worship idols made of silver or gold or of anything else!

But if the ox gores a slave, whether male or female, the slave’s master shall be given thirty pieces of silver, and the ox shall be stoned.

Jehovah said to Moses, “Tell the people of Israel that everyone who wants to may bring me an offering from this list: gold, silver, bronze, blue cloth, purple cloth, scarlet cloth, fine-twined linen, goats’ hair, red-dyed rams’ skins, goatskins, acacia wood, olive oil for the lamps, spices for the anointing oil and for the fragrant incense, onyx stones, stones to be set in the ephod and in the breastplate.

Twenty of these frames will form the south side of the sacred tent, with forty silver bases for the frames to fit into—two bases under each piece of the frame.

with their forty silver bases, two bases for each frame, one under each edge.

So, in all, there will be eight frames on that end of the building with sixteen silver bases for the frames—two bases under each frame.

Hang this curtain on gold hooks set into four pillars made from acacia wood overlaid with gold. The pillars are to be set in silver bases.

“Then make a courtyard for the Tabernacle, enclosed with curtains made from fine-twined linen. On the south side the curtains will stretch for 150 feet, and be held up by twenty posts, fitting into twenty bronze post holders. The curtains will be held up with silver hooks attached to silver rods, attached to the posts.

It will be the same on the north side of the court—150 feet of curtains held up by twenty posts fitted into bronze sockets, with silver hooks and rods.

All the posts around the court are to be connected by silver rods, using silver hooks, the posts being imbedded in solid bronze bases.

He is highly capable as an artistic designer of objects made of gold, silver, and bronze.

All of you who wish to, all those with generous hearts, may bring these offerings to Jehovah: Gold, silver, and bronze; Blue, purple, and scarlet cloth, made of fine-twined linen or of goats’ hair; Tanned rams’ skins and specially treated goatskins; Acacia wood; Olive oil for the lamps; Spices for the anointing oil and for the incense; Onyx stones and stones to be used for the ephod and chestpiece.

Others brought silver and bronze as their offering to the Lord; and some brought the acacia wood needed in the construction.

He will be able to create beautiful workmanship from gold, silver, and bronze;

with the bottoms fitting into forty silver bases. Each frame was connected to its base by two clasps.

There were also twenty frames on the north side of the Tabernacle, with forty silver bases, two for each frame.

So, on the west side, there were a total of eight frames with sixteen silver bases beneath them, two for each frame.

The curtain was then attached to four gold hooks set into four posts of acacia wood, overlaid with gold and set into four silver bases.

There were twenty posts to hold drapes, with bases of bronze and with silver hooks and rods.

The north wall was also 150 feet long, with twenty bronze posts and bases and with silver hooks and rods.

The west side was 75 feet wide; the walls were made from drapes supported by ten posts and bases, and with silver hooks and rods.

Each post had a bronze base, and all the hooks and rods were silver; the tops of the posts were overlaid with silver, and the rods to hold up the drapes were solid silver.