1 Manghai 7
1 Solomon loh amah im te a sak bal tih kum hlai thum phoeiah tah a im pum te a coeng.
Solomon took thirteen years to build his own palace.
2 Lebanon duup im te khaw a yun dong yakhat, a daang dong sawmnga, a sang dong sawmthum a sak tih lamphai tung than li neh, tung dongah lamphai thingsuih a khueh.
He built the Palace of the Forest of Lebanon. Its length was one hundred cubits, its width was fifty cubits, and its height was thirty cubits. The palace was built with four rows of cedar pillars with cedar beams on the pillars.
3 Than at dongah hlai nga tih tung sawmli panga lo. A sokah thingphael soah khaw lamphai neh a khop thil.
The house was roofed with cedar that rested on beams. Those beams were supported by pillars. There were forty-five beams, fifteen in a row.
4 Khohue than thum om tih a khosaeng neh khosaeng khaw rhaep thum la humuh.
There were beams in three rows, and each window was opposite another window in three sets.
5 Thohka neh khuihlet rhungsut boeih he hniboeng la om tih, khosaeng neh khosaeng khaw rhaep thum la hmaidan uh.
All the doors and posts were made square with beams, and window was opposite window in three sets.
6 Ngalha tung rhoek te a yun dong sawmnga neh a daang dong sawmthum la a saii. Te rhoek hmai ah ngalha om tih te rhoek hmai ah tung neh a khuep khaw om.
There was a colonnade fifty cubits long and thirty cubits wide, with a portico in front and pillars and a roof.
7 Laitloek nah ngolkhoel kah ngalha ham khaw tiktamnah ngalha pahoi a saii tih Cirhong pakhat lamloh cirhong pakhat hil te lamphai a ci.
Solomon built the hall of the throne where he was to judge, the hall of justice. It was covered with cedar from floor to floor.
8 A om nah a im khaw a im pabae vongup ah pahoi om tih ngalha dongkah a kutngo bangla om. Tekah ngalha bangla Solomon kah a loh Pharaoh canu ham khaw im a sak pah.
Solomon's house in which he was to live, in another courtyard within the palace grounds, was similarly designed. He also built a house like this for Pharaoh's daughter, whom he had taken as a wife.
9 Lung vang boeih te lungrhaih kah cungnueh tarhing ah hlawh neh a baih tih Imkhui neh imkawt te tungyung lamloh songpoi hil, kawtpoeng lamloh vong puei hil a cung sak.
These buildings were adorned with costly hewn stones, precisely measured and cut with a saw and smoothed on all sides. These stones were used from the foundation to the stones on top, and also on the outside to the great court.
10 Lung vang neh lung nu te, dong rha lung, dong rhet lung neh a khueng.
The foundation was constructed with very large, costly stones of eight and ten cubits in length.
11 A so kah lung vang te khaw lungrhaih neh lamphai kah cungnueh tarhing la om.
Above were costly hewn stones precisely cut to size, and cedar beams.
12 Vong puei kaepvai ah lungrhaih than thum, lamphai thingsuih than at om. Te tlam te BOEIPA im kah a khui vongtung hil neh im kah ngalha hil ah khaw om.
The great courtyard surrounding the palace had three rows of cut stone and a row of cedar beams like the courtyard of the temple of Yahweh and the temple portico.
13 Te vaengah manghai Solomon loh Tyre lamkah Khiram te a tah tih a loh.
King Solomon sent for Huram and brought him from Tyre.
14 Anih tah Naphtali koca lamkah nuhmai nu kah a capa tih a napa tah rhohum aka saii Tyre hlang ni. Te dongah rhohum neh bitat cungkuem saii ham vaengah khaw cueihnah neh, lungcuei neh, mingnah neh bae. Te dongah manghai Solomon taengla a pawk vaengah a bitat cungkuem te a saii pah.
Huram was the son of a widow of the tribe of Naphtali; his father was a man of Tyre, a craftsman in bronze. Huram was filled with wisdom and understanding and skill to do great work with bronze. He came to King Solomon to work with bronze for the king.
15 Te phoeiah rhohum tung rhoi te a hlawn tih tung pakhat kah a sang he dong hlai rhet lo. Tung a pabae te rhuihet neh dong hlai nit la a yen.
Huram fashioned the two pillars of bronze, each eighteen cubits high and twelve cubits in circumference.
16 Rhohum hlawn tung soi ah khueh ham tungthi panit a saii. Lamhma kah tungthi te a sang dong nga lo tih, a pabae kah tungthi te khaw a sang dong nga lo.
He made two capitals of polished bronze to set on the tops of the pillars. The height of each capital was five cubits.
17 Sahamlong bitat dongkah sahamlong, cangtui-rhaica bitat dongkah sihno khaw tung soi kah tungthi dongah om tih, lamhma kah tungthi ham parhih, a pabae kah tungthi ham parhih om.
Checker latticework and wreaths of chain work for the capitals decorated the top of the pillars, seven for each capital.
18 Tung neh a soi kah tungthi te thingcam ham te sahamlong pakhat soah tale thaih than nit la pin om. Te tlam te a pabae kah tungthi ham khaw a saii tangloeng.
So Huram made two rows of pomegranates around the top of each pillar to decorate their capitals.
19 Tung soi kah tungthi te ngalha khuiah tuilipai muei bangla om tih dong li lo.
The capitals on the tops of the portico pillars were decorated with lilies, four cubits high.
20 Tung rhoi sokah tungthi rhoi tah sahamlong, sahamlong, dan kah a lungui buelh soah om tih a pabae kah tungthi soah tah tale thaih yahnih te a than la pin om.
The capitals on these two pillars also included, close to their very top, two hundred pomegranates in rows all around.
21 Tung te bawkim kah ngalha dongah a ling. Bantang tung te a ling tih a ming te Jakhin a sui. Banvoei tung te a ling bal tih a ming Boaz a sui.
He raised up the pillars at the temple portico. The pillar on the right was named Jakin, and the pillar on the left was named Boaz.
22 Tung soi kah tuilipai muei nen ni tung dongkah bitat khaw a soep.
On the top of the pillars were decorations like lilies. The fashioning of the pillars was done in this way.
23 Tuili pakhat te rhohum hlawn neh asaii tih pin pumrhuelh. A rhai khat lamloh a rhai khat hil te dong rha lo. A dung te rhui dong nga lo. A pum te a rhui khat neh dong sawmthum la a ven.
Huram made the round sea of cast metal, ten cubits from brim to brim. Its height was five cubits, and the sea was thirty cubits in circumference.
24 A rhai te a hmui kah padae neh dong khat dongah lungrha tah pin a bang. Tuili pin aka vael padae than nit te a hlawnnah neh a hlawn.
Under the brim encircling the sea were gourds, ten in each cubit, cast in one piece with “The Sea,” when that basin was cast.
25 Te te saelhung hlai nit soah pai tih pumthum tlangpuei la mael, pumthum khotlak la mael, pumthum tuithim la mael, pumthum khocuk la mael. Tuili tete rhoek sokah a so so ah om tih a nam te imkhui la boeih a sisukuh.
“The Sea” stood on twelve oxen, three looking toward the north, three looking toward the west, three looking toward the south, and three looking toward the east. “The Sea” was set on top of them, and all their hindquarters were toward the inside.
26 A thah khaw kutsom tluk thah tih a rhai te tuilipai kah rhaiphuelh boengloeng rhai muei bangla om. Te khuiah bath thawng hnih ael.
The sea was as thick as the width of a hand, and its brim was forged like the brim of a cup, like a lily blossom. The sea held two thousand baths of water.
27 Rhohum tungkho parha a saii tih tungkho pakhat te a yun dong li, a daang dong li neh a sang dong thum lo.
Huram made the ten stands of bronze. Each stand was four cubits long and four cubits wide, and the height was three cubits.
28 Tungkho kah a muei tah he tlam he om. Te rhoek te a soenglong om tih a soenglong te tungkal laklo ah om.
The work of the stands was like this. They had panels that stood between frames,
29 Tungkal laklo kah a soenglong soah sathueng, vaito neh cherubim om. A kho kah tungkal dongah khaw ahmui a hman la sathueng ham neh vaito ham te singling la aka bat rhaikoi om.
and on the panels and on the frames were lions, oxen, and cherubim. Above and below the lions and oxen were wreaths of hammered work.
30 Tungkho pakhat ham rhohum lengkho pali, rhohum hmuicung neh te rhoek ham a mueihong kho pali om. Baeldung hmuikah ham a hlawn mueihong pakhat dan ah rhaikoi rhip om.
Every stand had four bronze wheels and axles, and its four corners had supports beneath for the basin. The supports were cast with wreaths on the side of each one.
31 A rhai te a khui ah a so la dong at aka poe tungthi dongah om. A rhai kah a kho phek la pumrhuelh dong khat phoeiah dong kaek lo. A rhai dongah khaw muei om dae a soenglong te hniboeng la om tih pumrhuelh pawh.
The opening was round like a pedestal, a cubit and a half wide, and was within a crown that rose up a cubit. On the opening were engravings, and their panels were square, not round.
32 Soenglong te a hmui lamloh lengkho pali om tih tungkho dongah lengkho kah a cung om. Lengkho pakhat kah a sang he dong khat phoeiah dong kaek lo.
The four wheels were underneath the panels, and the axles of the wheels and their housings were in the stand. The height of a wheel was a cubit and a half.
33 A kho kah a muei tah leng kho muei bangla om. A cung neh a amkhawn khaw, a khocung neh a khobom khaw rhohum boeih a hlawn.
The wheels were forged like chariot wheels. Their housings, rims, spokes, and hubs were all cast metal.
34 Tungkho pakhat dongkah a kil pali dongah mueihong pali om tih tungkho lamloh mueihong hil phauh.
There were four handles at the four corners of each stand, forged into the stand itself.
35 Tungkho soi kah a pumrhuelh phai te a sang dong kaek lo. Tungkho soi kah a khocung neh a soenglong te phauh.
In the top of the stands there was a round band half a cubit deep, and on the top of the stand its supports and panels were attached.
36 A khocung hman neh a soenglong dongah a soenglong soah khaw cherubim, sathueng neh rhophoe a hoep pakhat dongah a ah tih rhaikoi pin a bat sak.
On the surfaces of the supports and on the panels Huram engraved cherubim, lions, and palm trees that covered the space available, and they were surrounded by wreaths.
37 Tungkho parha te ahlawn pakhat, cungnueh pakhat, suisak pakhat la boeih a saii.
He made the ten stands in this manner. All of them were cast in the same molds, and they had one size, and the same shape.
38 Rhohum baeldung parha a saii te baeldung pakhat dongah bath sawmli ael. Baeldung pakhat te dong li lo tih, tungkho pakhat dongah baeldung pakhat neh tungkho parha lo.
Huram made ten basins of bronze. One basin could hold forty baths of water. Each basin was four cubits across and there was one basin on each of ten stands.
39 Tungkho te im bantang hael ah panga, im kah banvoei kah a hael ah panga te a khueh. Tuili te im kah khothoeng bantang hael kah tuithim dan ah a khueh.
He made five stands on the south-facing side of the temple and five on the north-facing side of the temple. He set “The Sea” on the east corner, facing toward the south of the temple.
40 Khiram loh baeldung, hmaisoh neh baelcak khaw a saii. BOEIPA im ah manghai Solomon ham a saii bangla a saii ham bitat cungkuem te Khiram loh a coeng.
Huram made the basins and the shovels and the sprinkling bowls. Then he finished all the work that he did for King Solomon in the temple of Yahweh:
41 Tung panit neh tung soi kah tungthi tuidueh panit, tung soi kah tungthi tuidueh rhoi thingcam ham sahamlong panit,
the two pillars, and the bowl-like capitals that were on top of the two pillars, and the two sets of decorative latticework to cover the two bowl like capitals that were on top of the pillars.
42 sahamlong rhoi dongkah tale thaih ya li, tung soi kah tungthi tuidueh rhoi thingcam ham sahamlong pakhat dongah talae thaih than nit,
He made the four hundred pomegranates for the two sets of decorative latticework (two rows of pomegranates for each set of latticework to cover the two bowl-like capitals that were on the pillars);
43 tungkho parha neh tungkho dongkah baeldung parha,
the ten stands, and the ten basins on the stands.
44 tuili pakhat neh tuili hmuikah vaito hlai nit,
He made the large basin called “The Sea” with its twelve oxen under it;
45 am neh hmaisoh neh baelcak neh hnopai boeih, he rhoek he Khiram loh manghai Solomon ham BOEIPA im ahrhohum rhoh neh a saii pah.
also the pots, shovels, basins, and all the other implements. Huram made them out of polished bronze, for King Solomon, for the temple of Yahweh.
46 Te rhoek te manghai loh Jordan vannaem ah Sukkoth laklo neh Zarethan laklo kah khohmuen amlai neh a hlawn.
The king had cast them in the plain of the Jordan, in the clay ground between Succoth and Zarethan.
47 Solomon loh hnopai a khueh boeih te bahoeng bahoeng a hmoeng dongah rhohum kah a khiing khaw khe lek pawh.
Solomon did not weigh all the utensils because there were too many to weigh, because the weight of the bronze could not be measured.
48 Solomon loh BOEIPA im kah hnopai cungkuem, sui hmueihtuk neh caboei, a sokah sui maelhmai buh khaw,
Solomon had made all the furnishings that were in the temple of Yahweh out of gold: the golden altar and the table on which the bread of the presence was to be placed;
49 Hmaitung rhoek te sui cim cangimphu hmai kah bantang ah panga, banvoei ah panga neh rhaiphuelh, hmaithoi, sui paitaeh,
the lampstands, five on the right side and five on the left, in front of the inner room, were of pure gold, and the flowers, the lamps, and the tongs were of gold.
50 cingkhaa neh paitaeh, baelcak neh yakbu, sui cim baelphaih neh im thohkhaih dongkah luhoe khaw, a khui hmuencim kah hmuencim ham khaw, sui bawkim kah im thohkhaih ham khaw a saii.
Solomon also had made the cups, lamp trimmers, basins, spoons, and incense burners, all of which were made of pure gold; he had sockets of gold made for the doors of the inner room (which was the most holy place), and for the doors of the main hall of the temple.
51 Manghai Solomon loh BOEIPA im kah a saii bitat cungkuem te cung coeng. Te dongah Solomon loha napa David kah hnocim te a khuen tih cak neh sui khaw, hnopai khaw BOEIPA im kah thakvoh khuiah a khueh.
In this way, all the work that King Solomon directed for the house of Yahweh was finished. So Solomon brought in the things that were set apart by David, his father, and the silver, the gold, and the furnishings, and put them into the storerooms of the house of Yahweh.
