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CG, King Solomon's Temple Tour

    possible-san CG, King Solomon's Temple Tour posted Fri, 04 Dec 2009 16:50:00 GMT (12/4/2009) edit


    Japan

    Post 715 of 982
    Since 6/18/2008

    King Solomon's Temple Tour

    WMV, 7.92MB
    http://www.mediafire.com/?tgmjmw1zgng

    possible-san Re: CG, King Solomon's Temple Tour posted Sat, 05 Dec 2009 07:07:00 GMT (12/5/2009) edit


    Japan

    Post 716 of 982
    Since 6/18/2008
    JimmyPage Re: CG, King Solomon's Temple Tour posted Sat, 05 Dec 2009 08:32:00 GMT (12/5/2009) edit


    United States

    Post 1984 of 2506
    Since 3/9/2008

    Where's Solomon's harem?  You left out the best part of the tour!

    possible-san Re: CG, King Solomon's Temple Tour posted Sat, 05 Dec 2009 08:53:00 GMT (12/5/2009) edit


    Japan

    Post 717 of 982
    Since 6/18/2008

    Hahaha, good question.

    Please make that CG, and show us.


    Well, probably, if it is the makers of the "GTA" (Grand Theft Auto), they will be able to make that, IMO.

    Black Sheep Re: CG, King Solomon's Temple Tour posted Sat, 05 Dec 2009 08:55:00 GMT (12/5/2009) edit


    New Zealand

    Post 3911 of 5506
    Since 8/8/2003

    From our own RunningMan's The Athiest's Book of Bible Stories....

    Solomon’s temple was a lot smaller than most people picture it. 1 Kings 6:2 tells us that it was 60 cubits long, 20 cubits wide, and 30 cubits high. In a rare example of biblical precision, 2 Chronicles 3:3 gives exactly the same measurements. A cubit is 17.5 inches, so the temple would have been 87.5’ x 29’, and about 4 stories high. It would total 2,552 square feet in area. To put this in perspective, it would be less than twice the size of my house, but four stories high. This number is very important, so keep it in mind.

    Read on ....

    possible-san Re: CG, King Solomon's Temple Tour posted Sat, 05 Dec 2009 10:48:00 GMT (12/5/2009) edit


    Japan

    Post 719 of 982
    Since 6/18/2008

    Thank you, Black Sheep.

    That is an interesting information.

    cameo-d Re: CG, King Solomon's Temple Tour posted Sat, 05 Dec 2009 13:13:00 GMT (12/5/2009) edit




    Post 4919 of 6235
    Since 7/30/2008

    What do you suppose is on the grill?

     

     

    (quoted from Black Sheep's link above)

     

    SOLOMON, AND THE ISRAELITE ABATTOIR

     

    King Solomon was a very devout man.He also liked to do things in big ways.Take, for example, the sacrifice that he offered up during a festival:

     

     

     

    “Then the King and all the people offered sacrificebefore the LORD.King Solomon offered as a sacrifice twenty-two thousand oxen and a hundred and twenty thousand sheep.” - 2 Chronicles 7:4,5

     

     

     

    Now, let’s pause for a moment and let these numbers sink in.According to verse 9, this festival lasted seven days.That means that one animal was killed every 4.3 seconds, day and night, for a week.

     

     

     

    Let’s look at it another way.According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, an adult sheep would weigh between 80 and 400 pounds.Let’s take an average size of 200 pounds.Oxen come it at around 900 pounds.This means that Solomon slaughtered 43.8 million pounds of animals.

     

     

     

    This would be a pretty big pile of animal.If the animal carcasses were stacked, with no wasted space, it would make a pile of 3.9 million cubic feet, or, a pile 5 feet high, covering 18 acres.

     

     

     

    And what did he do with this meat?Well according to verse 7, he tried to put it on the alter, along with a cereal grain offering.

     

     

     

    “For there he offered the burnt offering and the fat of the peace offerings, because the bronze alter Solomon had made could not hold the burnt offering and the cereal offering and the fat.” - 2 Chronicles 7:7

     

     

     

    Talk about an understatement. I could picture Solomon, looking at that mountain of meat, and saying to his attendant, “Gee, do you think that’s too much to put on the alter?”

     

     

     

    The sheer volume of meat involved is enough to convince anyone that this passage is grossly exaggerated.I will not even attempt to calculate the economic impact of this slaughter on a relatively poor group of desert farmers.

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