5. and put them through the rings, so the chest could be carried by the poles.
6. The entire lid of the chest, which was also covered with pure gold, was the place of mercy.
7-9. On each of the two ends of the chest he made a winged creature of hammered gold. They faced each other, and their wings covered the place of mercy.
10. Bezalel built a table of acacia wood eighty-eight centimetres long, forty-four centimetres wide, and sixty-six centimetres high.
11-12. He covered it with pure gold and put a gold edging around it with a border seventy-five millimetres wide.
13. He made four gold rings and attached one to each of the legs
14. near the edging. The poles for carrying the table were placed through these rings
15. and were made of acacia wood covered with gold.
16. Everything that was to be set on the table was made of pure gold—the bowls, plates, jars, and cups for wine offerings.
17. Bezalel made a lampstand of pure gold. The whole lampstand, including its decorative flowers, was made from a single piece of hammered gold,
18. with three branches on each of its two sides.
19. There were three decorative almond blossoms on each branch
20. and four on the stem.
21. There was also a blossom where each pair of branches came out from the stem.
22. The lampstand, including its branches and decorative flowers, was made from a single piece of hammered pure gold.
23-24. The lamp and its equipment, including the tongs and trays, were made of about thirty-five kilogrammes of pure gold.
25. For burning incense, Bezalel made an altar of acacia wood. It was forty-five centimetres square and ninety centimetres high with each of its four corners sticking up like the horn of a bull.