Exodus 30:1-5

Exodus 30:1-5 CSB

“You are to make an altar for the burning of incense; make it of acacia wood. It must be square, eighteen inches long and eighteen inches wide; it must be thirty-six inches high. Its horns must be of one piece with it. Overlay its top, all around its sides, and its horns with pure gold; make a gold molding all around it. Make two gold rings for it under the molding on two of its sides; put these on opposite sides of it to be holders for the poles to carry it with. Make the poles of acacia wood and overlay them with gold.

Read Exodus 30

Listen to Exodus 30

Compare All Versions: Exodus 30:1-5

Free Reading Plans and Devotionals related to Exodus 30:1-5

God Listens

3 Days

Prayer is God’s gift, and he promises to hear and answer every one.

The Seven Furnishing Items Of The Tabernacle

7 Days

We find two things in the outer court, which we can give attention to, namely, the brazen altar and the laver. Altogether there were seven items, or pieces, of furniture regarding the tabernacle. Two were in the outer court, three in the Holy place and two in the Holy of Holies. We will look at all 7 pieces in this study.

Everyday Gospel: A Daily Devotional Connecting Scripture to All of Life

31 Days

Christians know that daily Scripture reading is an essential spiritual discipline. But sometimes opening the Bible day in and day out can feel like a burden rather than the joy and gift that it is. In the 'Everyday Gospel' devotional, Paul David Tripp provides a roadmap for readers who want to spend more time in their daily Bible devotion. Brief and practical for your walk with the Lord, spend 1 month practicing and reflecting on the truths found within God’s word.

Five Days of Sensing God: A 5-Day Reading Plan by Mandy Smith

5 Days

Jesus says we must be like children to enter his Kingdom. We assume being childlike is about playfulness but there’s so much more. One way is to know God through our senses. Explore your five senses and how God reveals himself through them. Note: It’s important to acknowledge that not all people have the ability to use all five senses, and that does not limit one’s ability to sense God.