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Welcome to the Millennial Temple Gallery Page

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A one-time digital download of the Millennial Temple print(s) are available for $14.50 each.

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In the foreground is the wall (Ezekiel 40:5); the Southeast Corner Court (46:21-24); the Upper and Lower Pavements of the Outer Court...

The flare is present in this image to represent the glory that will radiate from the House as Jesus sits on His throne in the Most Holy Place.

The Inner Court( Ezekiel 40:47), Inner Temple described in Ezekiel 41, and the building behind the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:12-15).

The view is from the north. To the east is the Altar of Sacrifice showing its ledge (Ezekiel 43:17) which amounts to a suspended floor of 40 x 40 cubits (70 x 70 feet).

The height and width of this wall is 6 cubits (10.5 feet). Its length all around the Temple on every side is 3,000 cubits or 500 rods on each side...

The Grounds or Yard is approximately 1,250 cubits (2,187.5 feet) on every side of the Temple. This width is the width between the wall of Ezekiel 40:5...

This pathway is approximately 1,250 cubits (2,187.5 feet) in length on the south, east, and north sides of the Temple. Its width is 6 cubits (10.5 feet).

The orientation is towards the east and the extreme Eastern Wall and Gate of the Temple are seen in the distance (Ezekiel 42:15-20).

The orientation is towards the west. In the distance, the 50 cubits (87.5 feet) open space on the east side of the Temple is seen (Ezekiel 45:2).

The Temple is not shown in this picture.

The Millennial River is described in Ezekiel 47. In this picture, it is shown flowing under the east extreme Outer Wall of the Temple.

This picture shows the relationship between the pathway leading to the extreme Eastern Outer Wall of the Temple and its Gate, and the Millennial River...

The doors open inward because the gate faces outward. In the distance is the wall of Ezekiel 40:5 inside of which are all the structures described in Ezekiel 40-42.

The pathway is the width of the outer threshold of the Temple which is 6 cubits (10.5 feet) (Ezekiel 40:6).

This picture includes all the structures described in Ezekiel chapters 40-42, 43:13-18, 46:19-24, and 47:1. The orientation is from east to west bottom...

Seen in the extreme rear are the thirty chambers facing the Lower Pavement of Ezekiel 40:17. On either side of these chambers are the...

The pathway leading to the seven steps and the 6 x 6 cubits (one square rod or 10.5 x 10.5 feet) Outer Threshold (Ezekiel: 40:6) is seen.

The Inner Threshold (Ezekiel 40:6) is not visible in this picture. The porch of the gate is seen. It is 6 cubits (10.5 feet)...

The Entrance Gate (Ezekiel 40:15) is seen in the lower left-hand corner of the picture. The Lower and Upper Pavements of the Outer Court...

Prominent is the stairway leading to the North Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:37). At the bottom of the steps the entrances of the Inner Porch leading to...

Prominent is the Upper Pavement of the Outer Court in the foreground. The entrance of Ezekiel 42:9 leads to the east side of the Zadokian Chambers...

The entrances to the porches are on the west side of the East Door Pathway that leads to the separate area of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 42:3).

The porches are 25 cubits (43.75 feet) in length and 5 cubits (8.75 feet) in width. There are fifteen of these 25 cubits long porches for a total of 75 tables.

The Utensil Area is 75 cubits (131.25 feet) in length and 7.5 cubits (13.25 feet) in width. West is to the left. East is to the right.

The Altar of Sacrifice and Millennial River are the prominent features of the Inner Court. The length of the East Gate is 100 cubits (Ezekiel 40:23) (175 feet).

The entrances on to the Lower Pavement of the Outer Court are shown. The eight-step stairway leading to the North Inner Court Gate of Ezekiel...

The prominent structure is the steps of the Altar of Sacrifice (Ezekiel 43:17). The prince and the people...

Orientation is west to east. Wall width and height 6-cubits (10.5 feet). Passageway through the wall forms a cube of 6 cubits (10.5 feet).

Orientation is south to north. This important doorway leads into the Butcher’s Chamber. The width of the Northern Gateway is 10 cubits (17.5 feet).

The length of the South Inner Court Gate is 50 cubits (Ezekiel 40:15) (87.5 feet). Its threshold 6 x 6 cubits (length and width) (10.5 x 10.5 feet).

The tables and meat hooks are seen in this picture. The meat for the House is prepared in this large chamber (Ezekiel 40:43).

Occupying the main portion of the Inner Court of the Temple, the Altar of Sacrifice (43:13-18) and the altar hearth with its four horns...

Not including the Inner Court gates, the larger Inner House is 300 x 300 cubits (525 x 525 feet) and contains all the structures...

This is the room where Jesus will sit and reign for the one-thousand-year Millennium. The throne and throne chair are visible.

The Inner Temple porch is 20 cubits (35 feet) in length, 11 cubits from outside wall to outside wall, and 10 cubits from inside wall...

Including the depth of its entrance which is 6 cubits (10.5 feet), the Main Room is 40 cubits in length (70 feet) and 20 cubits in width (Ezekiel 41:2).

The platform of the Inner Temple is seen. It has a height of 6 cubits (10.5 feet) (Ezekiel 41:8) and a free space of 5 cubits (8.75 feet)...

The open spaces of the Side Chambers are also referred to as the rectangular spaces on this site. The entrance into this space from the separate area...

This Side Chamber is a cube of 5 cubits (L, W, H) (8.75 feet). It is on the second floor on the west side (rear) of the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:6-8).

This Side Chamber is 4 x 6 x 5 cubits (L, W, H) (7 x 10.5 x 8.75 feet). The door leading from it into the third floor rectangular space located on the southwest...

The western upper pavement of the outer court is populated with tables and chairs. It is seen in the foreground. The wall of the building is 5 cubits high...

The table and chairs of the Fellowship Hall are seen. The orientation is from south to north. The width of the hall is 10 cubits (17.5 feet). Its length is 60 cubits (105 feet).

The bedroom is 7.5 cubits (13.125 feet) long and 5 cubits (8.75 feet) wide. Its door is 1 cubit (21 inches) wide. The walkway in front of the doorway...

The privacy wall including the south door entrance is 50 cubits (87.5 feet) long (Ezekiel 42:7-8). The south door entrance to the 100 cubits (175 feet) long pathway...

The doors form a square of 5 cubits (8.75 feet). The doorposts are recessed into the stone wall. The doors themselves are flush with the roof...

These galleries are thoroughly described in Ezekiel 42:3-7. It is beyond the scope of these descriptions to detail their construction from these verses in Ezekiel.

One of the stairwells on the ground floor of the building leading to the first floor of the chambers is prominent. This particular stairwell is located...

On the right, the entrances to the first floor galleries are seen. There are three of them. There are stairwells leading to the ground floor of the building on either side of each entrance.

The flare is present in this image to represent the glory that will radiate from the House as Jesus sits on His throne in the Most Holy Place.

This picture shows the structures of the Inner Court and looks from the southwest to the northeast. The Inner Temple platform is seen on the extreme left (Ezekiel 41:8).

This bedroom is located in the Guest House at the rear of the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:12). The bed and vanity are at the bottom of the picture. The closet and table are seen at the top.

This is another view of the bedroom seen in picture (50).

This is the view that Ezekiel might have seen that is described in 40:3. In this verse the pathway is referred to as the gateway.

(60) Pathway Leading To The East Outer Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:1-6)- Digital Download

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There are a total of four corner courts, one on the southwest, one on the northwest, one on the southeast, and one on the northeast corners of the lower pavement of the outer court.

Schematics

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The Modular Temple
The ISOW Temple is based on the Cross of Jesus. A cross has a simple geometry. In two dimensions it is two crossed rectangles with a square in the center.

01 – The Modular Temple

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Map of Millennial Israel
The scripture reference for this map begins in Ezekiel 47:13 and runs through Ezekiel 48:35. It is based on the 1995 NASB translation and the spellings it uses.

02 – Map of Millennial Israel

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Holy Allotment (Millennial Jerusalem)
This map shows the important divisions of the land inside the Holly Allotment of Ezekiel 45. We believe that the Temple is located in the middle...

03 – Holy Allotment

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Temple Principles and Layout of the Temple
In this set of schematics there is further explanation of the rules and assumptions that we used to create the floor plan of the Temple.

04 – Temple Principles and Layout of the Temple

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Close Ups with Scriptural References
These twelve schematics demonstrate that the layout of the ISOW Temple is 100% consistent with the language of Ezekiel as translated...

05 – Close Ups with Scriptural References

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Design of the Gates
This section of our schematics titled Geometry begins with the design of the south and north gateways (40:40) of the Temple which are the first two pictures.

06 – Design of the Gates

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Design of the Altar of Sacrifice
Please refer to the fourth picture titled “Median Plane of Altar of Sacrifice” to help understand the following discussion.

07 – Design of the Altar of Sacrfice

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Design of the Inner Temple and Western Building
This first seven pictures of this section of the schematics show the layout of the Inner Temple. The final picture is a proof...

08 – Design of the Inner Temple and Western Building

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Design of Priestly Chambers (Sons of Zadok)
This section of our Schematics shows the ground floor modules of the chambers of the sons of Zadok priesthood that are located on the south side and north side of the House.

09 – Design of Priestly Chambers

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Design of the Holy Kitchens and Corner Courts
We believe that Ezekiel 46:19-20 provides us with the necessary information by which we can deduce the layouts of these kitchens as outlined below.

10 – Design of the Holy Kitchens and Corner Courts

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Design of the Galleries
The Scripture describing the galleries is found in Ezekiel 42:3-6, 9. Please examine picture 8 titled Macro View of the Temple in 04-Temple Principles and Layout of the Temple.

11 – Design of the Galleries

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Design of Priestly Chambers (Levites)
In this section of our Schematics, we will show that the dimensions and location of these chambers as per our Geometric Principle are consistent with the language of Ezekiel.

12 – Design of Priestly Chambers

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Millennial Temple southeast to northwest (Ezekiel 40:5-42:20)

This picture is identical to picture (48) without the flare. The flare is present in picture 48 to represent the glory that will radiate from the House as Jesus sits on His throne in the Most Holy Place.

In the foreground is the wall (Ezekiel 40:5); the Southeast Corner Court (46:21-24); the Upper and Lower Pavements of the Outer Court (Ezekiel 40:17-18, 31, 42:3); on the left are seen the South Outer and Inner Court Gates located on the Lower and Upper Pavements of the Outer Court respectively (Ezekiel 40:24-31); on the right the east Outer and Inner Court Gates located on the Lower and Upper Pavements respectively are seen (Ezekiel 40:5-19, 32-34). The side pillars of these gates are noted (Ezekiel 40:9-10, 14, 16). The solid stone east Inner Court Wall is seen in front of the East Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 42:11).

Directly ahead on the Upper Pavement are the Levitical priest chambers located on the southeast side of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:47, 42:10-12). To their west is the south gateway (Ezekiel 40:38). On its west are the Southern Porches (the Cafeteria of the Temple) of the South Gate (Ezekiel 40:28-31) and the Singer’s Chamber for the sons of Zadok (40:46); and to their west are the southern Zadokian chambers (Ezekiel 42:3-9, 13).

To the extreme west are the 30 chambers in the Outer Court that face the pavement of the Outer Court (Ezekiel 40:17); to the west directly behind the east Inner Court Wall is the 100 x 100 cubits (175 x 175 feet) Inner Court (40:47).

The Altar of Sacrifice is seen (40:47, 43:13-18) and its base is 46 cubits from the Inner Temple platform (Ezekiel 41:8) and 54 cubits from the exterior of the east wall of the Inner Court.

The water source for the Millennial River is seen on the south side of the court flowing east from under the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 47:1). The Inner Temple Threshold and its stairway with its columns ascending to the Inner Temple Porch is seen in front of the porch (40:49, 41:25).

To the west behind the Inner Temple threshold is the Inner Temple Porch with its side pillars (Ezekiel 40:48-49). To the west behind the porch is the Nave (Main Room) of the Inner Temple with its side pillars (Ezekiel 41:1-2).

To the west of the Nave is the Most Holy Place with its side pillars (side pillars not seen) (Ezekiel 41:3-4).

The Inner Temple wall and Side Chambers surround the Nave and Most Holy Place on the south, west, and north sides of the Inner Temple (41:5-7).

The platform measuring 100 x 60 x 6 cubits (L, W, H) (175 x 105 x 10.5 feet) on which the entire Side Chamber structure and porch sets are seen (Ezekiel 41:8, 13-14). To the west behind the rear of the Inner Temple is the building (Guest House) (Ezekiel 41:12-15). On the north between the chambers for the Levitical priests and the chambers for the sons of Zadok are the North Gateway, Butcher’s Chamber with its doorway (Ezekiel 40:38-42), and Singer’s Chamber for the Levitical priests (Ezekiel 40:45). This enumerates many of the principal structures inside the wall of Ezekiel 40:5.

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Millennial Temple southeast to northwest (Ezekiel 40:5-42:20)

The Altar of Sacrifice is seen (40:47, 43:13-18) and its base is 46 cubits from the Inner Temple platform (Ezekiel 41:8) and 54 cubits from the exterior of the east wall of the Inner Court.

To the west of the Nave is the Most Holy Place with its side pillars (side pillars not seen) (Ezekiel 41:3-4).

The Inner Temple wall and Side Chambers surround the Nave and Most Holy Place on the south, west, and north sides of the Inner Temple (41:5-7).

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Aerial view of the Inner Court, Inner Temple, and Building

The Inner Court( Ezekiel 40:47), Inner Temple described in Ezekiel 41, and the building behind the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:12-15).

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The view is from the north. To the east is the Altar of Sacrifice showing its ledge (Ezekiel 43:17) which amounts to a suspended floor of 40 x 40 cubits (70 x 70 feet). In its center is the 12 x 12 x 4 cubits (21 x 21 x 7 feet, L, W, D) altar hearth with its four horns (Ezekiel 43:15-16).

Moving westward, the Inner Temple threshold (Ezekiel 41:25) can be seen with its columns at the base of its steps (Ezekiel 40:49). These columns belong to the side chamber structure. They are called columns because they don’t sit beside any prominent structure as do the side pillars. Each column is 4 cubits wide on each side and 16 cubits high (7 and 28 feet). These columns form a square tent of 16 cubits (28 feet) over the steps of the threshold.

Next, the side pillars of the Temple porch sit beside the porch forming a square tent over it of 25 cubits (43.75 feet). The width of each side of the side pillar is 5 cubits (8.75 feet) (Ezekiel 40:48).

Next are the side pillars of the Nave. They form a square tent of 36 cubits (63 feet) and they are set on either side of the Nave entrance. The width of each Nave side pillar is 6 cubits on each of its sides. The tents of the porch and Nave sit on the Temple platform of Ezekiel 41:8 and their heights are taken from the floor of the platform. In Ezekiel 41:1 only the dimensions of the tent pillar (width of 6 cubits on each side or 10.5 feet) are given. Between the porch and Nave side pillars the windows of the porch can be seen. These tents render the heights of the porch and Inner Temple to be 20 cubits (35 feet) and 30 cubits (52.5 feet) respectively above the platform of Ezekiel 41:8. The height of this platform is 6 cubits (10.5 feet). This makes the total height of the Temple including its tent to be 50 cubits (87.5 feet).

So, let’s do the addition to prove this: beginning at about 1,500 cubits (2,625 feet) east of the Inner Temple, there is a grade of .5 cubits (10.5 inches) to reach the 7 steps of the east gate of Ezekiel 40:6. This grade can be considered to be a step of tread of about 1,250 cubits (2,187.5 feet) in length and height .5 cubits. Therefore, the first step (which is the rear step since the gate faces inward toward the Inner Temple) leading to the outer threshold of the Temple has a tread-width of 1,250 cubits. So, we are at an elevation of .5 cubits when we reach the 7 steps of the east gate.

The total height of these steps is 3.5 cubits (6.125 feet), so standing on the outer threshold of Ezekiel 40:6 we are 4 cubits (7 feet) above the land surrounding the Temple which we know from Zechariah 14:10 to be a plain.

Next, the upper pavement is reached by 8 steps of height .5 cubits each (see Ezekiel 40 where all the gates of the inner court are reached by 8 steps), so now we are at an elevation of 8 cubits (14 feet) above the surrounding land outside the Temple. All the structures that you see in this picture are on the upper pavement of the Temple.

The height of the Inner Temple platform is 6 cubits (10.5 feet) (Ezekiel 41:8), and the height of the Inner Temple tent is 36 cubits (63 feet) above the platform. So, .5 cubits + 3.5 cubits + 4 cubits + 6 cubits + 36 cubits = 50 cubits (87.5 feet). Therefore, including its tent, the total height of the Temple above the surrounding land is 50 cubits or 87.5 feet.

The side chamber structure also sits on this platform (Ezekiel 41:8). The side chambers surround the Nave and Most Holy place on the north, west, and south sides of the Inner Temple. There are three stories of these side chambers. There are 30 side chambers per story with 12 located on the north, 12 located on the south, and 6 located in the rear or to the west. This is per story for a total of 90 side chambers. They are fastened to the Temple by means of 1 cubit ledges cut into the Temple wall (Ezekiel 41:5-6). Thus, their width increases from story to story by 1 cubit (Ezekiel 41:7).

On the first floor their width is 4 cubits (7 feet) (Ezekiel 41:5); on the second floor their width is 5 cubits (8.75 feet); and, on the third floor their width is 6 cubits (10.5 feet). On the west side (rear) of the Inner Temple on the first floor the side chamber on either end is a length of 6 cubits (10.5 feet); on the second floor the length is 5 cubits (8.75 feet); on the third floor the length is 4 cubits (7 feet). Therefore, except for these four end side chambers on the first and third floors, the lengths of all side chambers are 5 cubits (8.75 feet) on every floor. On the second floor the length, width, and height of every side chamber can form a cube of 5 cubits and thus the height of every side chamber on every floor must be 5 cubits (8.75 feet) because a cube is the holiest of all the geometric structures.

Now let’s discuss the stairs. On every floor to the west at the rear of the Inner Temple, the side chambers extend to the length of the rear wall of the Inner Temple but not beyond. Since the length of the wall on the first floor is 32 cubits (56 feet) and the width of the Temple is a constant 50 cubits (87.5 feet), the remaining space on either end is 9 cubits (15.75 feet) in width. The width of a flight of stairs is 2.5 cubits (4.375 feet) and two flights are needed to reach the second floor. The necessary two flights are allowed by our design but no more. However, the situation improves on the second floor. Since the length of the rear wall of the Temple wall has decreased to 30 cubits (52.5 feet) on the second floor, this increases (Ezekiel 41:7) the width of the open space on either end to 10 cubits (17.5 feet) of width (50 – 30 = 20 cubits and 20/2 = 10 cubits), so this allows our design to have four flights of stairs junction on the second floor, so that the third-story side chambers may only be reached by way of the second story.

On the third floor, since the length of the west wall of the Temple wall has decreased to 28 cubits, the width of the spaces on either end has increased by an additional cubit to 11 cubits. Thus, our design is 100% consistent with the language of Ezekiel 41:7, which also states that the functional width of the Temple increased from the lowest story to the highest story of the side chambers.

Now let’s discuss the walls of the side chambers. The side chamber walls are uniformly 5-cubits (8.75 feet) wide and hollow for every side chamber (Ezekiel 41:9). They are study rooms for the priests. Creating an extensive personal library, the side chambers, apart from their hollow walls, provide an enormous amount of shelving for the books they will shelve. The length of the side chamber wall always equals the length of its side chamber.

Now let’s discuss the windows. The windows of the Temple are cut symmetrically into its outer walls. Since the Temple is geometrically perfect, they perfectly align with the inner side chamber structure. They are uniformly 3 cubits (5.25 feet) apart. The windows are 2 cubits (3.5 feet) in width, 2 cubits in height, and equidistant from the floor and the ceiling of the corresponding side chamber. This will be ideal for the priests who will be sitting at the study table that will be inside. Ezekiel 41:16 states that the windows were latticed and covered, indicating that there will be a need to control the amount of light. If the walls of the side chambers were solid, it would be impractical for them to have windows. This is why you only occasionally see an Inner Temple on the internet with windows. When you do see one, the windows are quite large, and they are cut into 5 cubits (8.75 feet) wide solid walls.

The side chambers are reached from the pavement seen at the bottom of the picture. It is 20 cubits (35 feet) wide (N/S) and is the free space of Ezekiel 41:9-10 and the pavement belonging to the inner court of Ezekiel 42:3. The north door of the side chambers with its stairs and its 5 x 5 cubits (8.75 feet) square threshold can be seen at the extreme bottom right of the picture (Ezekiel 41:11 and 16).

Finally, let’s briefly discuss the carving rules. Ezekiel 41:17-20 suggests that the Inner Temple will be carved by measurement with cherubim and palm trees according to the following simple rules: if the length of the wall in question is an even number of tiles (carvings), the center is occupied by the face of the cherub with the lion looking right at the palm tree and the face of the man looking left at the palm tree. This pattern continues until both ends of the wall are reached. If the wall in question has an odd number of tiles, insert a palm tree at the center of the wall. On either side of the palm tree, there will be the face of a cherub with the man looking to the left at the palm tree and the face of the lion looking to the right at the palm tree. This pattern continues until both ends of the wall in question are reached. Next, there is never a "half tile" anywhere on the walls of the temple.

Finally, why does the man look left, and the lion look right?

Look at Ezekiel 1:10

“As for the form of their faces, each had the face of a man; all four had the face of a lion on the right and the face of a bull on the left, and all four had the face of an eagle.”

We assume from this verse that the face of the Lion is on the right from the perspective of Ezekiel. Now we know from Ezekiel 41:18-19 that a palm tree was between cherub and cherub and that one of the faces was a man’s face and one of the faces was a young lion’s face. Both faces must face the palm tree. So, the face of the bull which is on the left in Ezekiel 1:10 is replaced with the face of the man to satisfy Ezekiel 41:19 and both of the faces look towards the palm tree. So, the face of the man is on the left and looks to the left and the face of the lion is on the right and looks to the right. This is from Ezekiel’s perspective.

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Extreme outer wall of the Temple and East Gate (Ezek 42:15-20)

The height and width of this wall is 6 cubits (10.5 feet). Its length all around the Temple on every side is 3,000 cubits or 500 rods on each side, a perfect square of 500 rods (Ezekiel 42:15-20), or approximately one square mile.

There are similar gates on the north and south sides of the Temple. There is no gate on the west. The doors form a square of 5 cubits (8.75 feet).

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Temple Grounds, also known as the Yard

The Grounds or Yard is approximately 1,250 cubits (2,187.5 feet) on every side of the Temple. This width is the width between the wall of Ezekiel 40:5 and the wall of Ezekiel 42:15-20.

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The pathway that passes through the Temple Yard

This pathway is approximately 1,250 cubits (2,187.5 feet) in length on the south, east, and north sides of the Temple. Its width is 6 cubits (10.5 feet). There is no pathway on the west side of the Temple.

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The 1,250 cubits pathway through the Temple Yard

The orientation is towards the east and the extreme Eastern Wall and Gate of the Temple are seen in the distance (Ezekiel 42:15-20). The Temple structures behind this wall are not shown in this picture.

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The 1,250 cubits pathway through the Temple Yard

The orientation is towards the west. In the distance, the 50 cubits (87.5 feet) open space on the east side of the Temple is seen (Ezekiel 45:2). The wall of Ezekiel 40:5 is seen in the distance along with the East Outer Court Gate and its seven steps. The Temple structures behind this wall are not shown in this picture. The Millennial River can be seen in the upper left.

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Southeast Temple Yard

The Temple is not shown in this picture.

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Millennial River flowing under the wall

The Millennial River is described in Ezekiel 47. In this picture, it is shown flowing under the east extreme Outer Wall of the Temple.

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Pathway, East Gate, and Millennial River

This picture shows the relationship between the pathway leading to the extreme Eastern Outer Wall of the Temple and its Gate, and the Millennial River flowing under the extreme Eastern Wall. The river flows due east.

The width of the yard between the river and the pathway is approximately 25 cubits (43.75 feet). The river begins its journey from under the Inner Temple Threshold and from under the right side of the Inner Temple south of the Altar of Sacrifice (Ezekiel: 47:1). It flows down the middle of the southside of the Inner Court (40:47), the width of which is 50 cubits (87.5 feet).

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Extreme Outer Wall and Gate of the Temple and its doors

The doors open inward because the gate faces outward. In the distance is the wall of Ezekiel 40:5 inside of which are all the structures described in Ezekiel 40-42.

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Pathway leading to the extreme east outer Temple Wall

The pathway is the width of the outer threshold of the Temple which is 6 cubits (10.5 feet) (Ezekiel 40:6).

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Straight down aerial shot of the Temple

This picture includes all the structures described in Ezekiel chapters 40-42, 43:13-18, 46:19-24, and 47:1. The orientation is from east to west bottom to top of the picture. The north is to the right and the south is to the left.

At the bottom of the picture are the East Outer and Inner Court Gates of the lower and upper pavement of the Outer Court respectively (Ezekiel 40:5-19; Ezekiel 40:32-34). Directly ahead of the gate is the stone wall of the East Inner Court Gate. Behind this wall are the structures of the Inner Court of the Temple (Ezekiel 40:47). These include the Altar of Sacrifice (Ezekiel 43:13-18) and the threshold of the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:25).

The source of the Millennial River arising from under the Inner Temple is seen to the left of the Altar flowing down the middle of the south side of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 47:1).

To the west of the Inner Court is the Inner Temple where Jesus will reside, and which will contain His throne and personal altar known as the Lord’s Table (Ezekiel 41:22). The details of this structure are described in Ezekiel 40:48-49 and Ezekiel 41. The important feature to point out is its location in the exact center of the overall Temple. This is quite unlike other Temple models that uniformly locate the Altar of Sacrifice in the center of the overall Temple.

Directly behind and to the west of the Inner Temple is the building of Ezekiel 41:12. It is the Guest House or Guest Quarters of the Temple.

On the southeast and northeast sides of the Inner Court are the chambers for the Levitical priests who are the ministers or maids of the house (Ezekiel 42:10-12, 44:9-14).

Situated on the lower and upper pavements of the Outer Court are the south and north Outer and Inner Court gates of the Temple (Ezekiel 40:24-31 for the South gates; 40:20-23 and 40:35-43 for the North Gates). These gates open into the 100 cubits (175 feet) long South and North Gateways that open into the south and north sides of the Inner Court on the east side of the Inner Temple.

To the west of the South Gateway are the southern porches of Ezekiel 40:30 and the Singer’s Chamber for the sons of Zadok (Ezekiel 40:46).

To the west of the North Gateway are the Butcher’s Chamber (Ezekiel 40:38) and Singer’s Chamber for the Levitical priests (Ezekiel 40:45).

To the west of these structures on the south and north sides of the Temple are the South and North Chambers for the sons of Zadok (Ezekiel 42:13:14). Their galleries of three stories located in the larger section of these chambers are also seen (Ezekiel 42:3-9). Including the ground floor, the buildings containing these galleries are four stories in height (Ezekiel 42:5). The smaller one-story section of these chambers is seen on the extreme west (Ezekiel 42:7-8) on the south and north.

The Holy Kitchens are seen directly across from the western end of the building of Ezekiel 41:12 which is the Guest Quarters of the house. The privacy wall and court of these chambers is seen next to the Outer Court on their south and north sides (Ezekiel 42:7-8).

Taken together as a whole, these structures compose the larger Inner House of the Temple. The larger Inner House is located inside or on the upper pavement of the Outer Court of the overall Temple. Aside from the Outer Court gates on the lower pavement which have already been described, the lower pavement contains the following structures: the southeast, northeast, southwest, and northwest corner courts of Ezekiel 46:21-24. Located in between the southwest and northwest corner courts are the 30 chambers of Ezekiel 40:17.

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Aerial view of the Temple from the rear. The view is toward the east

Seen in the extreme rear are the thirty chambers facing the Lower Pavement of Ezekiel 40:17. On either side of these chambers are the Western Corner Courts of Ezekiel 46:21-24.

The building of Ezekiel 41:12-15 is located directly behind the rear of the Inner Temple. On either side of the building are the Zadokian Chambers described in Ezekiel 42:7-8 and 42:13.

The larger chambers (Ezekiel 42:8) facing the Inner Temple contain the galleries of Ezekiel 42:3-6. The smaller chambers (Ezekiel: 42:8) contain the Outer Wall (privacy wall) of 42:7 and the Holy Kitchens of Ezekiel 46:19-20.

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The wall of Ezekiel 40:5. The east Outer Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:6)

The pathway leading to the seven steps and the 6 x 6 cubits (one square rod or 10.5 x 10.5 feet) Outer Threshold (Ezekiel: 40:6) is seen. The Millennial River of Ezekiel 47 and the side pillars of Ezekiel 40:14 are seen.

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Inside the East Gate. The gate faces inward (Ezekiel 40:7

The Inner Threshold (Ezekiel 40:6) is not visible in this picture. The porch of the gate is seen. It is 6 cubits (10.5 feet) in length and 8 cubits (14 feet) in width (Ezekiel 40:8).

Next is the Gateway (Ezekiel 40:11). It is 13 cubits (22.75 feet) in length and 10 cubits (17.5 feet) in width.

Next is the Inner Porch and its entrances into the Lower Pavement of the Outer Court. Its length is 25 cubits (43.75 feet). Its width is 8 cubits. The total length of the East Outer Court Gate including its Inner Threshold, Porch, Gateway, and Inner Porch is 50 cubits (Ezekiel: 40:15, 87.5 feet).

At the front of the Inner Porch the eight steps of the stairway leading to the East Inner Court Gate are seen. The steps of the Altar of Sacrifice in the Inner Court are seen in the distance.

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Aerial view of the North Outer Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:20-22)

The Entrance Gate (Ezekiel 40:15) is seen in the lower left-hand corner of the picture. The Lower and Upper Pavements of the Outer Court are seen (Ezekiel 40:18). Other prominent structures are the side pillars and guardrooms (Ezekiel: 40:7, 10-14) of the gate.

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Junction of North Outer and Inner Court Gates (Ezek 40:40)

Prominent is the stairway leading to the North Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:37). At the bottom of the steps the entrances of the Inner Porch leading to the Lower Pavement of the Outer Court are seen. At the top of the steps, the entrances of the Inner Porch leading to the Upper Pavement of the Outer Court are seen. The Tables of Sacrifice located inside the North Inner Court Gate are also seen (Ezekiel 40:39-43).

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Porches of Ezekiel 40:30-31. Entrance of Ezekiel 42:9

Prominent is the Upper Pavement of the Outer Court in the foreground. The entrance of Ezekiel 42:9 leads to the east side of the Zadokian Chambers and the west side of the porches where their entrances are located. Next to the porches, the guardrooms and side pillars on the west side of the South Inner Court Gate are also seen.

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The entrances into the porches of Ezekiel 40:30-31

The entrances to the porches are on the west side of the East Door Pathway that leads to the separate area of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 42:3). The length of this pathway is 100 cubits (175 feet). It is parallel to the South Door Pathway (Ezekiel 42:2) that is on the south side of the Temple rather than the north.

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Location is Inside one the porches of Ezekiel 40:30-31

The porches are 25 cubits (43.75 feet) in length and 5 cubits (8.75 feet) in width. There are fifteen of these 25 cubits long porches for a total of 75 tables. In the distance is one of the utensil areas of the Temple. These porches form a cafeteria for the Zadokian Priesthood that can seat 300 priests.

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Utensil Area next to the southern porches. Orientation due north

The Utensil Area is 75 cubits (131.25 feet) in length and 7.5 cubits (13.25 feet) in width. West is to the left. East is to the right. The cafeteria opens into the utensil area.

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Aerial view of the Inner Court, east Inner and outer Court Gates, Levitical priest chambers-

The Altar of Sacrifice and Millennial River are the prominent features of the Inner Court. The length of the East Gate is 100 cubits (Ezekiel 40:23) (175 feet). To the north at the top of the picture are chambers for the ministers of the Temple, i.e., the Levitical priests (Ezekiel 40:45, 42:10-12).

Two of the porches of the court of Ezekiel 41:15 are seen abutting these chambers. They are cubes of 5 cubits (8.75 feet), and they lead into the chambers. The entrance to the northern Singer’s Chamber is seen on the west side of the North Gateway (Ezekiel 40:44-45, 46:19). It leads to the Zadokian Chambers of Ezekiel 46:19. A wisp of the extreme east end of these chambers is seen at the extreme upper left of the picture. Ezekiel uses this entrance to travel over 150 cubits (265.5 feet) due west to reach the Holy Kitchens of 46:19-20.

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Shows the 25 cubits length of the Inner Porch of the North Outer Court Gate (Ezek 40:20-22)

The entrances on to the Lower Pavement of the Outer Court are shown. The eight-step stairway leading to the North Inner Court Gate of Ezekiel 40:35-37 is seen at its southern end. The tables of sacrifice of Ezekiel 40:40 are seen in the distance. The door seen in the distance opens into the Northern Gateway.

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Inner threshold of the East Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:32-34). View is east to west

The prominent structure is the steps of the Altar of Sacrifice (Ezekiel 43:17). The prince and the people of the land will worship in the threshold of this gate on the New Moons, Sabbaths, and Feasts. Jesus will be standing in front of the steps observing the worshipers (Ezekiel 46:1-3, 9).

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East Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:32-34). East Inner Court wall (Ezekiel 42:10)

Orientation is west to east. Wall width and height 6-cubits (10.5 feet). Passageway through the wall forms a cube of 6 cubits (10.5 feet). The gate faces outward toward the Outer Court, so doors open inward. The doors form a square of 5 cubits (8.75 feet). Jesus will be standing in front of the steps of the Altar of Sacrifice in that 8-cubit (14 feet) wide area of the Inner Court at the base of the steps (the bottom of the picture) to observe the worshipping public.

Worship occurs from dawn until dusk on the Sabbaths, New Moons, and Feasts (Ezekiel 46:1-3, 9). The Inner Porch with its entrances on to the Upper Pavement of the Outer Court is seen in the distance.

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Northern gateway. North Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:35-37). Doorway of Ezekiel 40:38

Orientation is south to north. This important doorway leads into the Butcher’s Chamber. The width of the Northern Gateway is 10 cubits (17.5 feet). Its length is 100 cubits (175 feet), and it leads to the separate area belonging to the Inner Court (Ezekiel 42:3). The eight tables of sacrifice are seen installed into the porch and gateway of the North Inner Court Gate. There are two tables on each side of the porch and two tables on each side of the gateway (Ezekiel 40:39-41). The four tables of hewn stone of Ezekiel 40:42 are seen under the Tables of Sacrifice. The tables are contiguous with each other on each side of the porch and gateway and the width between the tables is 4 cubits (7 feet).

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South Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:27-31). Orientation is north to south

The length of the South Inner Court Gate is 50 cubits (Ezekiel 40:15) (87.5 feet). Its threshold 6 x 6 cubits (length and width) (10.5 x 10.5 feet). The porch is 6 x 8 cubits (length and width), (10.5 x 14 feet). The gateway is 13 x 10 cubits (length and width) (22.75 x 17.5 feet), and the Inner Porch is 25 x 8 cubits (length and width) (43.75 x 14 feet). All are seen in this photo, the length of which sums to 50 cubits (87.5 feet).

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Butcher’s Chamber inside the doorway of Ezekiel 40:38

The tables and meat hooks are seen in this picture. The meat for the House is prepared in this large chamber (Ezekiel 40:43) . The length of the chamber including the 7.5-cubits (13.25 feet) wide doorway is 75 cubits (131.25 feet). Its width is 32.5 cubits (56.875 feet). Picture (27) shows the critical location of the chamber and its doorway (Ezekiel 40:38) to the Tables of Sacrifice that are located inside the North Inner Court Gate. The length of the chamber runs along the west side of the northern gateway of the Temple.

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Altar of Sacrifice (Ezekiel 43:13-18). Steps of the Altar (Ezekiel 43:17)

Occupying the main portion of the Inner Court of the Temple, the Altar of Sacrifice (43:13-18) and the altar hearth with its four horns of Ezekiel 43:16 are featured in this picture. The ledge of Ezekiel 43:17 is seen. The dimensions of the ledge are defined by its 14 x 14 cubits (24.5 x 24.5 feet) corners on its four sides. It creates a suspended floor of 40 x 40 cubits (70 x 70 feet) which is twice the size of the altar of 2 Chronicles 3:4, which was 20 x 20 cubits. Both of these altars are 10 cubits (17.5 feet) in height. The one-half cubit (10.5 inches) border surrounding the perimeter of the ledge is seen (Ezekiel 43:17) as are the four corners of the ledge of Ezekiel 43:20. The length and width of these corners are 7 cubits.

The doorway and its Butcher’s Chamber located next to the two side pillars at the junction of the gates of Ezekiel 40:38 are seen in the distance. The entrance into the Northern Singer’s Chamber is seen on the west side of the North Gateway. This entrance opens onto the pavement of the Inner Court that is next to the east side of the Inner Temple. It is important because it was at this entrance, which was the entrance of Ezekiel 46:19, where Ezekiel entered to begin his journey to the Holy Kitchen of Ezekiel 46:19-20.

To the west of this entrance is the entrance into the pathway of the East Door (42:9) that opens onto the pavement of the Inner Court that is next to the Inner Temple (42:3). The Inner Temple is located behind the Altar. The columns on either side of the stairway of Ezekiel 40:49 are seen. The porch of the Inner Temple and its side pillars are seen (Ezekiel 40:48-49). The side pillars encasing the Nave of the Inner Temple are also seen (Ezekiel 41:1).

The columns, porch side pillars, and Nave side pillars form squares of 16 x 16 cubits (28 x 28 feet), 25 x 25 cubits (43.75 x 43.75 feet), and 36 x 36 cubits (63 x 63 feet), respectively. The platform (Ezekiel 41:8) of the Inner Temple and the pool of water that is the source of the Millennial River (Ezekiel 47:1) are seen.

Immediately north of the altar, the large building housing the bedrooms of the Levitical priests is seen (Ezekiel 42:10-12). It’s beautiful little porch that leads to the inner walkway of these bedrooms is seen on the east side of the North Gateway.

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Aerial view of the eastern larger Inner House

Not including the Inner Court gates, the larger Inner House is 300 x 300 cubits (525 x 525 feet) and contains all the structures located inside or on the upper pavement of the Outer Court of the Temple. This includes the Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:47) featuring the Altar of Sacrifice (Ezekiel 43:13-18) and the water source of the Millennial River (Ezekiel 47:1), the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41), and building (not seen in this picture) (Ezekiel 41:12-15) behind the Inner Temple.

On its north side are the Northern Chambers for the Levitical priests (Ezekiel 42:10-12), the North Singer’s Chamber (Ezekiel 40:44-45), the Butcher’s Chamber (Ezekiel 40:38), and the Northern Chambers for the sons of Zadok (not seen in this picture) (Ezekiel 42:13).

On its south side are the Southern Chambers for the Levitical priests (Ezekiel 42:10-12), South Singer’s Chamber (Ezekiel 40:44, 46), the Southern Porches (Cafeteria of the Temple) (Ezekiel 40:30-31), and the Southern Chambers for the son of Zadok (not seen in this picture) (Ezekiel 42:13).

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Most Holy Place or Throne Room. It is before the Nave (Ezekiel 41:4)

This is the room where Jesus will sit and reign for the one-thousand-year Millennium. The throne and throne chair are visible. They are slightly off-center in this picture. It is called the Most Holy Place or the Holy of Holies. Including its entrance, its length is 20 cubits (35 feet). Its width is also 20 cubits (Ezekiel 41:4). It is carved with cherubin and palm trees (Ezekiel 41:18-20).

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Inner Temple Threshold (Ezekiel 41:25). Porch entrance (Ezekiel 40:48)

The Inner Temple porch is 20 cubits (35 feet) in length, 11 cubits from outside wall to outside wall, and 10 cubits from inside wall to inside wall (19.25 feet, 17.5 feet) in width.

The inside wall to inside wall width is the width of the entrance to the Nave (Ezekiel 41.2). Its side pillars are on either side of the entrance. They measure 5 x 5 x 25 cubits (L, W, H) (8.75 x 8.75 x 43.75 feet) to form a square of 25 x 25 cubits (43.75 x 43.75 feet).

The columns of Ezekiel 40:49 are on either side of the threshold. The threshold is the height of the platform of Ezekiel 41:8. It is a cube that is 6 x 6 x 6 cubits (L, W, H) (10.5 feet), and it has twelve steps.

The doors of the porch swing like the doors of a saloon. 20 cubits (35 feet) in the distance are the folding doors (Ezekiel 41:23-24) of the entrance to the Main Room or Nave The doors of the Main Room must be square because squares are the “holiest” geometric figure.

The doorposts are .5 cubits in length and width (10.5 inches) so the height of the doors must be 9 cubits (15.75 feet) making the entrance a height of 9 cubits, as well. The height of the Most Holy Place entrance is 6 cubits. Its width is 7 cubits (Ezekiel 41:3). Its doors form a square of 6 cubits (10.5 feet). Both heights are multiples of the Trinity. The doors of the Nave and Most Holy Place are carved with cherubin and palm trees (Ezekiel 41:25).

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Main Room or Nave (Ezekiel 41:1). The Lord’s Table of Ezekiel 41:22 is seen

Including the depth of its entrance which is 6 cubits (10.5 feet), the Main Room is 40 cubits in length (70 feet) and 20 cubits in width (Ezekiel 41:2). The side pillars of the Most Holy Place are seen. They are carved with cherubim and palm trees (Ezekiel 41:3; 41:18-20). The Lord’s Table is seen in front of the throne (Ezekiel 41:22). It is made of wood. It is 3 cubits (5.25 feet) high. It is 2 cubits long and 2 cubits wide (3.5 x 3.5 feet). Therefore, this length and width is the length and width of all the tables of the Temple.

Because of its height, it is apparent that Jesus will take His meals standing. Its west side is 8 cubits (14 feet) from the steps of the throne. The folding doors of the entrance into the Most Holy Place are seen (Ezekiel 41:23-24). The doors form a square of 6 x 6 cubits (10.5 x 10.5 feet). The doorposts are a height of 6 cubits (10.5 feet) and length and width of .5 cubits (21 inches) square (Ezekiel 41:3, 21). The doors are carved with cherubin and palm trees (Ezekiel 41:25).

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Inner Temple, south door (Ezekiel 41:11); separate area and galleries

The platform of the Inner Temple is seen. It has a height of 6 cubits (10.5 feet) (Ezekiel 41:8) and a free space of 5 cubits (8.75 feet) on the south, west, and north sides of the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:11).

The stairs to the south door of the Side Chambers are seen in the foreground (Ezekiel 41:11). They are located on the free space or separate area (20 cubits or 35 feet wide) that is between the Southern Side Chambers and the Southern Chambers of the sons of Zadok, i.e. the Outer or Wall Chambers (Ezekiel 41:9-10; 42:3). A similar relationship exists on the north side of the Inner Temple. The southern galleries of the sons of Zadok are also seen (Ezekiel 42:3).

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Side Chamber open space on the first floor (Ezekiel 41:6-11)

The open spaces of the Side Chambers are also referred to as the rectangular spaces on this site. The entrance into this space from the separate area that is outside is the south door described in Ezekiel 41:11. This door is not shown in this rendering. The picture shows a first-floor open space on the south side of the Inner Temple. Its dimensions are 15 cubits (26.25 feet) E/W and 9 cubits (15.75 feet) S/N.

On the second floor, its dimensions are 15 cubits E/W and 10 cubits (17.5 feet) S/N.

On the third floor, its dimensions are 15 cubits E/W and 11 cubits (19.25) S/N. Thus the 10 cubits S/N width on the second floor is just wide enough to fit in a complete stairwell with a total width of 10 cubits, allowing access to the third floor by means of the second floor.

This fulfills the requirement of Ezekiel 41:7 which states that the highest story may only be accessed by means of the second story. In addition, the functional width of the Inner Temple increases from floor to floor of the Side Chambers as the width of the wall in Ezekiel 41:5 decreases by 1 cubit (21 inches or 1.75 feet) on the second floor and an additional cubit on the third floor. As alluded to above, inside this space is the stairwell and stairs leading to the second-story Side Chambers in Ezekiel 41:7.

Also shown is the 1 cubit wide door that opens into the first-floor Side Chambers that are located on the rear or west side of the Inner Temple. The Side Chambers surround the south, west, and north sides of the Inner Temple. They are described in Ezekiel 41:5-11.

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Typical Side Chamber of the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:6-8)

This Side Chamber is a cube of 5 cubits (L, W, H) (8.75 feet). It is on the second floor on the west side (rear) of the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:6-8). The 1 cubit (21 inches) wide by 4 cubits (7 feet) tall door seen straight ahead opens into the wall chamber.

The Side Chambers of the Inner Temple comprise an extensive library. The Side Chamber walls referred to as wall chambers are hollow and are study rooms for the priests.

Shelving is noted inside the Side Chamber. The width between the shelving and the door is 1.25 cubits (2.1875 feet). The depth of the shelving is .75 cubits (15.75 inches). The length of the shelving on either side of the door leading into the next Side Chamber is 2 cubits (3.5 feet). A wisp of this door is seen on the extreme right of the picture. The width of the Side Chamber wall is 5 cubits (Ezekiel 41:9). The Side Chamber walls (the wall chambers) are uniformly 5 cubits wide all around the Inner Temple on every floor (41:9). A table with chairs for the priests is seen through the door.

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Third floor Side Chamber on extreme southwest corner of the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:6-8)

This Side Chamber is 4 x 6 x 5 cubits (L, W, H) (7 x 10.5 x 8.75 feet). The door leading from it into the third floor rectangular space located on the southwest corner of the Inner Temple is seen on the left.

Seen on the right is the door into the western Side Chambers at the rear of the Inner Temple. The shelving is prominently seen on either side of the doors. On the third floor it is 2.5 cubits (4.375 feet) long on either side of the doors, which are one cubit wide. The depth is .75 cubits which makes the width between the shelving and the door leading to the wall chamber .75 cubits (15.75 inches) for this particular Side Chamber. It is beyond our scope in these descriptions to explain why this width is narrower by a half cubit than the width in picture (37).

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Entrance into the building of Ezekiel 41:12-15. It is the Guest House of the House

The western upper pavement of the outer court is populated with tables and chairs. It is seen in the foreground. The wall of the building is 5 cubits high and 5 cubits thick. The building including its wall is 90 cubits (157.5 feet) long and 70 cubits (122.5 feet) wide (Ezekiel 41:12). Its length is oriented from east to west. The doors form a square of 5 cubits. Inside is the Fellowship Hall where the House guests will be entertained. The western wing of the Inner Temple Side Chambers rising above the building are seen toward the east. The north and south doors of Ezekiel 41:11 and the galleries are seen.

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Inside of the Guest House with its Fellowship Hall and row of bedrooms

The table and chairs of the Fellowship Hall are seen. The orientation is from south to north. The width of the hall is 10 cubits (17.5 feet). Its length is 60 cubits (105 feet). The length of the table is 50 cubits (87.5 feet). There are 78 chairs. Jesus entertains guests here.

A row of bedrooms is seen to the right. The Guest House holds 77 bedrooms and houses 77 guests. There are seven rows of bedrooms. Each row contains 11 bedrooms. The width of each bedroom is 5 cubits (8.75 feet). The width of the private walkway in front of the bedrooms is 2.5 cubits (4.375 feet).

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Guest bedroom. Composed of a closet, bed, table, and dresser

The bedroom is 7.5 cubits (13.125 feet) long and 5 cubits (8.75 feet) wide. Its door is 1 cubit (21 inches) wide. The walkway in front of the doorway is 2.5 cubits (4.375 feet) wide. Guest apparel is seen in the closet.

The table is 1.5 cubits high (31.5 inches) and 2 cubits square. The bed is 2 cubits (42 inches) wide and 4 cubits (7 feet) long. The closet is 3.5 cubits ( 6.125 feet) long and the space between the closet and chair is 2 cubits (3.5 feet).

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Privacy wall and court (Ezekiel 42:7-8). South door (42:1-2). Upper Pavement of Outer Court

The privacy wall including the south door entrance is 50 cubits (87.5 feet) long (Ezekiel 42:7-8). The south door entrance to the 100 cubits (175 feet) long pathway (Ezekiel 42:2) connecting the Outer Court to the separate area between the chambers and the Guest House is shown on the right (Ezekiel 42:3).

The entrances to the bedrooms opening into the privacy court are seen. There are 9 rows of bedrooms and a total of 78 bedrooms in these chambers on the south side of the Temple. These features are part of the Zadokian chambers that face toward the south that are located on the south side of the Temple (Ezekiel 42:7-8). There is a similar arrangement on the north side.

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Entrance into the guest bedrooms on the south side of the House (Ezekiel 41:12-15)

The doors form a square of 5 cubits (8.75 feet). The doorposts are recessed into the stone wall. The doors themselves are flush with the roof and the walls of the building. The doors open onto the 15 cubits (26.25 feet) wide separate area that is between the building and the Zadokian chambers. This entrance is opposite or across from the 100 cubits (175 feet) long South Door Pathway that leads through these chambers into the Outer Court.

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Galleries of the North Zadokian Chambers (Ezekiel 42:3-6, 13)

These galleries are thoroughly described in Ezekiel 42:3-7. It is beyond the scope of these descriptions to detail their construction from these verses in Ezekiel. However, some essential facts derived from their construction will be elucidated here. The orientation is west to east. The height of each of the three stories is identical and is 5 cubits (8.75 feet). The depth is 10 cubits (17.5 feet). There are 2.5 cubits (4.375-feet) in front of the first row of seats and 2 cubits (3.5 feet) in front of the base of the steps.

There are six sections of galleries on each floor. Each floor of galleries contains 260 seats. Each floor of galleries is identical to the other floors, so the entire gallery structure holds 780 seats. The 5 cubits wide entrances from the chambers into the galleries are shown. There are three identical entrances per floor. Stairwells on either side of the entrances are shown. The galleries may only be accessed from the chambers from floor to floor using these stairwells.

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South Zadokian Chambers. Ground floor of the building of Ezekiel 42:5

One of the stairwells on the ground floor of the building leading to the first floor of the chambers is prominent. This particular stairwell is located on the extreme east looking to the west. On the right side of the stairwell is the 10 cubits (17.5 feet) wide and 100 cubits (175 feet) long Inner Walkway of Ezekiel 42:4. At its end 100 cubits away is the South Door Pathway with its opening into the separate area of the guest quarters (Ezekiel 42:2).

The opening of the East Door Pathway (Ezekiel 42:9) into the separate area of the Inner Court is on the immediate right but cannot be seen in this picture. Thus, the openings of this walkway and thus to its chambers are the south and east doors of Ezekiel 42:1-2, 9. There are no east/west doors that open into the exterior of the larger Inner House (Ezekiel 42:4). This would include the openings into the southern and northern Zadokian chambers and into the Levitical chambers on both sides of the Temple.

To the left of the stairwell are the ground floor chambers which are bedrooms for the Zadokian priests. An open closet door can be seen through the doors to the chambers. Barely seen in the distance 100 cubits away at the end of the chamber’s 2.5 cubits (4.375) wide private walkway is the 100 cubits long South Door Pathway which runs perpendicular to the Inner Walkway.

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First floor southern Zadokian chamber’s inner walkway (Ezekiel 42:13)

On the right, the entrances to the first floor galleries are seen. There are three of them. There are stairwells leading to the ground floor of the building on either side of each entrance. The galleries may only be accessed through these entrances.

Prominently seen on the left is one of the stairwells leading to the galleries on the second floor. It is beyond our scope to provide every dimension, but some important details are provided. The width of the stairs is 2 cubits (3.5 feet). The landing height seen on the left is 4 cubits (7 feet) above the floor of the inner walkway. The ceiling height of the inner walkway is 5 cubits (8.75 feet). The overall height of the stairwell measured from the landing is 4.75 cubits (8.3125 feet). The top (height) of the stairwell is seen through the first entrance. Also see the previous picture (picture 45) of the galleries to see this stairwell.

From the floor of the first floor inner walkway (not the landing) it is exactly 3.75 cubits (6.5625 feet) high. The height of the entrance adjacent to the stairwell from the floor of the inner walkway is 4 cubits (7 feet). Thus, if the picture is accurate the difference in height between the door to the stairwell and the entrance into the galleries should be .25 cubits (5.25 inches) and it is!

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Bedroom of the sons of Zadok priesthood

This bedroom is different from the Guest Bedroom or the Ministerial Bedroom (Levitical priests who are the ministers of the Temple) (Ezekiel 44:9-14) in that it has a partition with doors that are 1.5 cubits (31.5 inches) wide. It contains the heavier woolen outer court garments that the Zadokian priests must wear when they go into the Outer Court to meet the public (Ezekiel 42:14, 44:17-19, and 46:20). The total length of the closet is increased by 1 cubit (21 inches) to 4.5 cubits (7.875 feet). This reduces the space between the table and the closet for the priest to sit to 1 cubit (21 inches) which should be enough.

When they return to minister in the inner court they must place the outer court garments in the partition and wear lighter garments of linen (Ezekiel 44:18-19). The doors of the partition must remain closed at all times.

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East door pathway; inner walkway; east wall (Ezekiel 42:9-12)

This picture shows the critical relationships described in Ezekiel 42:10-12. The chambers of these verses are located on the southeast side of the Inner Court. They are the southern chambers for the Levitical priests (the ministers of the Temple) and are prominently seen in picture 48. In this picture (picture 49) the 5-cubits (8.75 feet) wide east door pathway of these chambers is seen in the foreground. It is shown ending at the junction of the 10 cubits (17.5 feet) wide inner walkway of these chambers (42:11), and the 6 cubits (10.5 feet) wide wall towards the east of verse 10 which, in the picture, is the wall to the right of the porch of the inner court that leads into the inner court. The steps of the Altar of Sacrifice are seen in the inner court through the door of this porch. In the foreground to the left is the 2.5-cubits (4.375 feet) wide entrance to the private walkway that is in front of a row of bedrooms. The opening at the head of the way (east door pathway) in verse 12 is at the other end of the east door pathway, 100 cubits (175 feet) to the south. It can be seen on the upper pavement in picture 48. The south end of the stone east wall of the inner court with the roof of its adjacent porch can also be seen in picture 48. The 100 cubits long inner walkway of these chambers runs east to west and is perpendicular to the east door pathway. This block of chambers is located inside the thickness of the wall of the court towards the east of 42:10. Thus the east door pathway with its opening on the south onto the upper pavement of the outer court is directly in front of the 6-cubits wide wall, which is the wall seen in the picture, to the right of the porch leading into the Inner Court of the Temple. In picture 48 the south door pathway of these chambers, opening onto the outer court next to a guardroom, can be seen 100 cubits to the west of the east door pathway. Also in picture 48, the thickness of the east wall containing these chambers does not face the Inner Temple, as one would expect from a cursory reading of 42:10-12. Rather, it faces the separate areas next to the Inner Temple and the Guest House (building) behind the Inner Temple.

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Levitical priest bedroom.

The only difference between this bedroom and the bedrooms of the Guest House is the clothes, i.e., the robes, turbans, and shoes. These bedrooms are located in the chambers for the Levitical priests located on the southeast and northeast sides of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:47, 42:10-12). There are 162 of these bedrooms on each side of the House for a total of 324 bedrooms. The Levitical priests are the ministers or maids of the House. They may not approach Jesus or minister to Him because of their former sins during the reigns of David and Solomon. They may not approach the most holy things of 44:13. Their exact duties and responsibilities are enumerated in Ezekiel 44:10-14. The bedroom is 7.5-cubits long (13.125 feet) and 5-cubits wide (8.75 feet). Its door is 1-cubit wide (21 inches or 1.75 feet). The walkway in front of the doorway is 2.5 cubits wide (4.375 feet). The table is 31.5 inches high (1.5-cubits) and 2-cubits square. The bed is 2-cubits or 42 inches wide and 4-cubits or 7 feet long. The closet is 3.5-cubits (6.125 feet) long and the space between the closet and chair is 2-cubits.

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West to east view of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:47)

This picture shows the structures of the Inner Court and looks from the southwest to the northeast. The Inner Temple platform is seen on the extreme left (Ezekiel 41:8). The southwest porch of the Inner Court (41:15) is seen on the right. Prominent and straight ahead is the source of the millennial river
flowing east from under the south side of the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 47:1). The steps of the Altar of Sacrifice (Ezekiel 43:17) are seen, and in front of them in the distance are the open doors and threshold of the east inner court gate (Ezekiel 40:32-34). The stone eastern wall of the Inner Court and
the side pillars of the east gate are seen in the distance. The substructure supporting the ledge (Ezekiel 43:17) of the Altar of Sacrifice is seen located between the Inner Temple platform (41:8) and the steps
of the Altar (43:17). It is beyond the scope of these descriptions to fully detail the construction of the Altar, but some important details will be stated here: the Altar has a base or lap that is 1 x 1 (L x W, 43:13, 17) cubit (21 inches) as it enters the floor of the Inner Court. The height of the base or lap is 1- cubit (43:13). The base has a 1 x 1 x .5-cubit back (L x W x H, 43:13) upon which sets a border of
width .5-cubit (10.5 inches) and height .5-cubit (43:13). The back and the border are continuous with each other and solid metal and create the lap or base, the upper half of which is 2 x 2 x .5 cubits (L x W x H, 3.5 x 3.5 feet x 10.5 inches). The remainder of the Altar sets upon this extremely solid and sturdy
lap. Next there is an inferred solid metal structure of 4 x 4 x 1 (L x W x H, 7 x 7 x 1.75 feet) cubits that creates the bottom of the lower ledge (43:14). Next there is an inferred hollow metal structure of 6 x 6 x 4 (L x W x H, 10.5 x 10.5 x 7 feet) cubits that creates the top of the lower ledge of 43:14. The width of
the lower ledge is 1-cubit (21 inches). The height of the lower or smaller ledge of this verse is 2-cubits from the floor of the Inner Court (43:14). There is another width of 1-cubit found in 43:14 that must be accounted for. The 1-cubit in height and 4 x 4 cubits (7 x 7 feet) in length and width structure is inferred because the difference in the height of the base (height is 1-cubit) and the height of the lower
ledge (2-cubits) leaves 1-cubit of height unaccounted for. This solid metal structure sets atop the 2- cubits (3.5 feet) in length and width lap of the Altar and thus creates the unaccounted for 1-cubit (21 inches) width of this verse and the unaccounted-for height of 1-cubit. The hollow metal structure is an ashbin. The 12 x 12 x 4 (L x W x D, 21 x 21 x 7 feet) cubits altar hearth (43:15-16) sets above this hollow structure (ashbin) to create the top of the 3-cubits (5.25 feet) wide larger ledge of 43:14. The square ledge of 43:17 surrounds the altar hearth. Its depth is deduced to be 2-cubits (3.5 feet) or half the depth of the altar hearth. Its dimensions are defined on each of its sides by the length and width of its corners which are 14 x 14 cubits (24.5 x 24.5 feet). Thus, the four corners of the ledge of 43:20 and 45:19 are the corner of the corners on each side of the ledge and are 7 x 7 cubits (L x W, 12.25 x 12.25 feet) on each of the four sides of the ledge. The steps of the Altar attach to the ledge on its eastern side. The steps are a massive structure solidly attached to the ledge. They act to stabilize the ledge which forms a suspended floor 40 x 40 x 10 (L x W x H, 70 x 70 x 17.5 feet) cubits above the floor of the Inner Court. There is a .5-cubit (10.5 inches) border that is kept painted with blood that surrounds this floor (43:17-20). The width of the steps is 12 cubits (21 feet). The length is 20 cubits (35 feet); the
height is 10 cubits (17.5 feet). The steps face east (43:17). The sons of Zadok will have exclusive control over the Altar (Ezekiel 43:18-27, 44:15-16, 46:1-12, 44:11-14).

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South Holy Kitchen in Temple’s extreme west/rear (Ezekiel 46:19)

This kitchen is located to the extreme west in the extreme rear of the one story 50 x 100 cubits (L x W, 87.5 x 175 feet), Zadokian chambers that face south that are best seen in pictures 13, 14, and 42 (Ezekiel 42:7-8). The privacy wall and court of these chambers is seen 100 cubits (175 feet) to the south of the kitchen (Ezekiel 42:7, picture 42). The kitchen forms a square of 15 x 15 cubits (26.25 x 26.25 feet, Ezekiel 46:19-20). This picture (picture 14) is oriented west to east so that the entrance into the kitchen is seen on the kitchen’s northeast side at the top of the picture. These chambers are opposite the guest quarters with the 15 cubits (26.25 feet) separate area in between. The 5-cubits (8.75) wide 30 cubits (52.5 feet) long corridor runs along the extreme rear of these chambers behind its bedrooms to end at the junction of the south door pathway (Ezekiel 42:1-2) and the inner walkway (42:3) of the much larger section of the Zadokian chambers. The opening of this pathway onto the separate area is seen. It opens directly across from the entrance into the bedrooms of the Guest House that is on its southern side. This picture (picture 52) provides a detailed straight down view of the kitchen. It is oriented from east to west so that its 5-cubits wide entrance leading to the above-mentioned corridor is seen at the bottom right. Because of the layout of the chambers, it is only possible for the kitchen and its corridor to take up a total of three bedrooms and their walkways at the extreme rear of these chambers. Thus, its dimensions must be a square of 15 x 15 cubits (26.25 x 26.25 feet). The layout and location of the kitchen as specified by Ezekiel 46:19-20 creates the privacy wall and court considered to be in the outer court of the Temple (Ezekiel 42:7-8). The privacy wall and court are best seen in pictures (14) and (42). It is beyond the scope of these descriptions to provide the exact dimensions and locations of every structure seen in this picture inside the kitchen such as the ovens and boiling vats. Nevertheless, some basic dimensions will be provided: the size of an individual vat is 3 x 3 x 2 (L x W x H) cubits or 5.25 x 5.25 x 3.5 feet. The removable porous metal container that will hold the actual meat is seen fully exposed on the countertop of the baking table and also is seen in its functional position inserted into the metal bin of the vat. Its dimensions are 2 x 2 x 1 cubits (L x W x D, 42 x 42 x 21 inches). There are six large ovens of overall dimensions of 4 x 6 x 3 cubits (H x W x D, 7 x 10.5 x 5.25 feet ). The baking table is 3 x 3 (L x W, 5.25 x 5.25 feet ) cubits. The holy foods of Ezekiel 42:13 and 46:20 are cooked in these kitchens. They include the sin offering, guilt offering, and the grain offering. Only the Zadokian priests can prepare these offerings. These offerings are provided by the prince and his family (Ezekiel 45:17). See Ezekiel 46:1-12 for the offerings and duties of the prince.

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Ezekiel standing on the Inner Temple Threshold looking southeast (Ezekiel 47:1)

In this picture to the left is one of the columns of Ezekiel 40:49. On the right are the Inner Temple platform (Ezekiel 41:8), door of the porch of the House (47:1), and its side pillar (Ezekiel 40:48-49). Straight ahead is the water of Ezekiel 47:1 flowing east from under the threshold and platform of the south side of the House. Across the water the southern chambers for the Levitical priests are seen (Ezekiel 42:10-12). The southwest porch of the Inner Court (41:15) is seen opening into these chambers. This is the same porch that is seen in picture (51). Upon entering this porch if one walks straight ahead is the 100 cubits (175 feet) long pathway of the south door of these chambers that opens onto the upper pavement of the outer court next to the guardroom and side pillar of the east inner court gate (see picture 48). Upon entering this porch if one walks east, is the 10 cubits wide (17.5 feet) 100 cubits long inner walkway of these chambers that ends at the junction of the 6-cubits (10.5 feet) wide wall towards the east of 42:10 and the south door pathway of Ezekiel 42:12. This junction is seen in picture (49). Along the entire right side (west side) of the south door pathway as one walks south from the inner court to the outer court is the main utensil area for the south side of the House. This area is 100 cubits long and 7.5 cubits (13.125 feet) wide. It holds all the linens and utensils such as plates, dishes, drinking glasses, knives, forks, etc. for the House.

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Structures of the western area of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:47)

To the left is the large pool of water that is formed from the divine spring that is under the House (Ezekiel 47:1). This pool will be used for bathing by the priests. To the top and far right is the bottom of the suspended floor of the Altar of Sacrifice. Straight ahead is the threshold module of the Temple. It is composed of the 6 x 6 x 6 (L x W x H) cubits threshold (41:25) that is attached to the Inner Temple platform (41:8); its stairway is composed of 12 steps of tread 1-cubit and height .5-cubit. The width of the stairway is 6-cubits or 10.5 feet. And its columns are located at the base of the stairway. They form a square of 16 x 16 cubits above the stairway. The reason they are called columns and not side pillars is because they do not set beside a significant structure, rather just four steps on either side of the stairway. These columns have a length of 4-cubits and a width of 4-cubits (Ezekiel 40:49). Above the threshold the closed doors of porch of the Inner Temple are seen. The 5 x 5 (L x W) cubits side pillars of the porch are seen adjacent to the porch (40:48). The doors of the porch form a square of 6 x 6 cubits (40:48). The width of the porch, outside wall to outside wall, is 11 cubits (40:49). Its length is 20 cubits (40:49). In the distance straight ahead the northwest porch of the Inner Court is seen (Ezekiel 41:15).

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East to west view of the south side of the Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:47)

The 100 x 100 cubits (175 x 175 feet) measurement of the Inner Court made in 40:47 does not include all the pavement that belongs to the Inner Court. Ezekiel 41:9-10 and 42:3 make clear that the 20 cubits (35 feet) wide pavement on either side of the Inner Temple between the 60 cubits (105 feet) wide Inner Temple platform (41:8) and the outer or wall chambers of 41:9-10, belongs to the Inner Court. The length of this pavement is 100 cubits (41:13). These pavements are the separate areas of 41:14 that together with the width of the Inner Temple which includes its platform, equal a width of 100 cubits. These separate areas do not belong to the House, i.e., the Inner Temple. They belong to the Inner Court. Seen to the right setting on the Inner Temple platform, are the Side Chambers on the south side of the House. The side pillar of the Nave (41:1) is also seen. Its length and width is 6 cubits (10.5 feet). In the distance straight ahead is the stairway to the south door of the Side Chambers (Ezekiel 41:11). The 5-cubits (8.75 feet) width of the free space of 41:11 that is in front of the Side Chambers is also visible straight ahead. At the top and directly in front of the stairway as one ascends it, is the 5 x 5 (L x W) cubits (8.75 x 8.75 feet) threshold of the south door (41:11, 16). This threshold is not visible in this picture. To the left are the southern chambers for the Levitical priests located inside the end of the east wall of the inner court (Ezekiel 42:10-12) that has been lengthened by 100 cubits and widened by 94 cubits (164.5 feet) on its south side. Another view of the southwest Inner Court porch (see pictures 51 and 53) is seen. On the left in the distance are the three stories of galleries which are set atop the larger section of the southern Zadokian chambers. Traveling down the exact middle of the 100 x 50 (L x W) cubits (175 x 87.5 feet) south side of the Inner Court is the 1-cubit (21 inches) wide 1-cubit deep trough of the millennial river (47:1). This trough is 5-cubits (8.75 feet) south of the ledge (suspended floor) of the Altar of Sacrifice.

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Straight down view of a guest bedroom

This bedroom is located in the Guest House at the rear of the Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:12). The bed and vanity are at the bottom of the picture. The closet and table are seen at the top. The 1-cubit (21 inches) wide entrance into the bedroom is seen on the right. The 2.5 cubits (4.375 feet) wide walkway that allows access to the bedroom is seen on the other side of the entrance. There are 77 of these bedrooms for the 77 guests. Each bedroom is 7.5 x 5 cubits (L x W or 13.25 x 8.75 feet).

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Another view of a typical bedroom of the House

This picture provides a good view of the dresser or vanity and the 1-cubit wide (21 inches) 4-cubits tall (7 feet) entrance. The 2.5-cubits (4.375 feet) wide private walkway on the other side of the entrance allows access to the bedroom.

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Straight down view of a Sons of Zadok bedroom

This bedroom is a typical bedroom found in the holy chambers of the sons of Zadok located on the north and south sides of the House (Ezekiel 42:13-14). This bedroom differs from a typical bedroom in that the closet has an important partition which holds the tightly woven woolen outer court garments that the sons of Zadok must wear when they journey into the outer court to meet the public (Ezekiel 42:13-14, 44:17-19). There are 627 of these bedrooms on the north and south sides of the House respectively for a total of 1,254 bedrooms. This bedroom has dimensions 7.5 x 5 cubits (L x W or 13.25 x 8.75 feet). Its closet is 1-cubit (21 inches) longer than that of a Levitical priest’s or 4.5-cubits (7.875 feet). The Zadokian priests eat the holy foods of 46:20 on the Sabbaths, new moons, and feasts. These foods are eaten exclusively in the bedrooms of the holy north south chambers (Ezekiel 42:13). The bedrooms and thus the chambers of these priests are contaminated with the holiness of these foods which confer upon these priests special powers of perception to see into other realities (Zechariah 3:6-7). It is the holiness of these foods that is the precise reason the chambers and their priests are called holy by Jesus. These foods are isolated from the rest of the House. No one is allowed to come near them. One would be entirely accurate to say that it is the holiness of these foods that determines entire layout of the House. Thus, the importance of the holy kitchens and their locations cannot be over emphasized.

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Levitical priest bedroom

This is another view of the bedroom seen in picture (50).

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Pathway leading to the east outer court gate (Ezekiel 40:1-6)

This is the view that Ezekiel might have seen that is described in 40:3. In this verse the pathway is referred to as the gateway. Seen straight ahead are the seven steps leading to the outer threshold of the east outer court gate of the Temple (Ezekiel 40:6). In this picture the doors of the gate are closed. Rising above the gate are its side pillars (Ezekiel 40:14). Each outer and inner court gate has a total of eight side pillars respectively. All the side pillars are 2 x 2 (L x W, 3.5 x 3.5 feet) cubits and are decorated with palm trees on every side (40:9-10, 16). The side pillars of the porch of the gate are set on either of its sides at its beginning (40:9). The side pillars of the guardrooms (40:16) are located inside the 5-cubits wide space between each guardroom (40:7). There are two of them on each side of the gate. The side pillar of the courtyard is located between the entrances into the outer court of the Temple (40:15). There are two of them, one on either side of the gate. The side pillars are 60 cubits high (40:14) or 105 feet tall. All the side pillars of the Temple are ornamental. They set beside the gates, the entrance to the porch of the Inner Temple, the entrance to the Nave, and the entrance to the Most Holy Place. It is beyond our scope of these descriptions to further describe all the details of these side pillars.

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Southwest Corner Court or Restaurant (Ezek- 46:21-24)

There are a total of four corner courts, one on the southwest, one on the northwest, one on the southeast, and one on the northeast corners of the lower pavement of the outer court. These courts, which are the main restaurants of the House, are 40 cubits (70 feet) long and 30 cubits (52.5 feet) wide (Ezekiel 46:22). Their orientation is determined by Ezekiel 40:17. Since the Temple is 500 x 500 cubits (875 x 875 feet) inside wall to inside wall, there are 420 cubits (735 feet) between the southwest and northwest restaurants if the 40 cubits (70 feet) length is oriented along the western wall of the Temple. This length provides for the width of each of the chambers of verse 17 to be 14 cubits (24.5 feet), thus also providing the orientation of the southeast and northeast corner courts. In this picture you are standing in the entrance of the southwest corner court (kitchen or restaurant). Other than size the main difference between a corner kitchen and a holy kitchen is the presence of seating. Each corner kitchen holds seating for sixty-four priests. There are a total of 1,254 Zadokian priests. I believe the House kitchens and cafeteria will serve food on the following schedule: breakfast 6-9 am; lunch 11 am-2 pm; dinner 5-8 pm. Each corner kitchen can supply 192 seats per three hour eating session for a total of 576 seats for three meals per day or a total of 1,152 seats/meals for the two western corner kitchens. The cafeteria seats 300 priests and can therefore serve up to 2,700 meals per day. The privacy courts can seat 216 for each session for a total of 648 seats/meals per day. Thus, the total number of seats for meals that this part of the House can theoretically manage is 4,500 seats/meals per day. The Zadokian priests will theoretically need 3,762 seats/meals per day, leaving an excess capacity of 738 seats. Thus, I believe there will be ample seating. Each corner restaurant contains a total of thirty vats. These vats are similar in every respect to the vats of the Holy Kitchens. Let's assume that you as a Zadokian priest will consume up to three pounds of meat daily. This gives us a maximum total daily meat requirement of about 3,762 pounds or rounded off, of about 3,800 steaks. I believe the Levites will take their meals in the southeast and northeast corner restaurants. There are a total of 324 Levitical priests so that 162 will use the southeast kitchen and 162 will use the northeast kitchens. Since each kitchen has a capacity of 192 seats per three hour eating session (64 times 3), the excess capacity will be thirty seats for each three-hour session. House guests could occupy some of this excess seating capacity. Thus, there will be ample seating for the Levites and guests in these corner kitchens. Let's now return to our analysis of the food requirements of the Levites and guests: when we calculate their daily meat requirements we must also include the meat requirements of the House guests, although they will not necessarily all be eating with the Levites in the corner kitchens. So, we must calculate for 401 persons (324 plus 77) which gives a maximum total daily requirement of 1,200 pounds for the Levites and the guests or about 1,200 steaks. I should also mention that 45:15 indicates that the steaks will consist of lamb, hogget, and mutton. Now let's return again to our analysis of the food requirements for the House. Thus, there will be a total need of about 5,000 steaks per day (3,800 plus 1,200) and there are a total of 120 vats (30 times 4). Let's assume that on any given day the kitchens are running at about 25% capacity or using about 7 to 8 vats per kitchen. If so, each vat would, over the course of one three hour eating session, be required to boil or grill about fifty-five steaks. All the corner kitchens would participate as needed for the efficient distribution of additional meat and bread in order to supply food to the other eating areas throughout the House, particularly the cafeteria. The ovens of these restaurants will easily be able to supply all the bread for all the priests and guests. It is beyond our scope in these descriptions to further describe the details concerning these corner restaurants.

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The ISOW Temple is based on the Cross of Jesus. A cross has a simple geometry. In two dimensions it is two crossed rectangles with a square in the center. In three dimensions it is two crossed rectangular cuboids which form a cube in the center. Our thesis is that the Temple has architecturally perfect dimensions that are based on the geometry of the cross. Therefore, the exact dimensions of every structure will either be a rectangle or a square in two dimensions or a rectangular cuboid or cube in three dimensions.

Geometric Principle: All large structures typically measure in whole cubits. The structures of the Millennial Temple of Ezekiel are completely resolved by a set of independent, architectural, abstract geometric modules, consisting of squares or rectangles of 25, 50, 75, 100, or 150 cubits. Therefore, the entire floor plan can be described (outlined, delineated) by means of a progression of progressively smaller squares or rectangles within the geometric modules seen here as a starting point. Structures larger than 1-cubit but less than 25 cubits measure in whole cubits or a whole cubit plus a fraction of one half or one fourth cubit. Structures less than 1-cubit are fractions of one half, one fourth, or one eighth cubit, typically one half or one fourth cubit.

For a more detailed discussion please see the teaching “Introduction and Approach to the Temple” in our Millennial Temple Expedition available on this website.

The scripture reference for this map begins in Ezekiel 47:13 and runs through Ezekiel 48:35. It is based on the 1995 NASB translation and the spellings it uses. It shows the land that Jesus will give as an inheritance to each of the tribes of Israel at the beginning of the Millennium. Joseph is given two portions, which are Manasseh and Ephraim. It is beyond the scope of this brief description to describe in detail the reasonings behind the construction of this map. We believe it to be more accurate than any map previously constructed. However, we will address two important considerations found in two verses of Ezekiel 48, namely 48:8-9. We will address the first one here and the second one in the third schematic titled 03-Holy Allotment. In 48:8, since the length of the allotment east to west is like one of the portions, we believe that Prince’s property is included as part of this allotment, and our map is constructed accordingly. We believe that Ezekiel 48:21-22 supports our interpretation. For a more detailed discussion please see the teaching “Introduction and Approach to the Temple” in our Millennial Temple Expedition available on this website.

This map shows the important divisions of the land inside the Holy Allotment of Ezekiel 45. We believe that the Temple is located in the middle of the Lord’s allotment as shown in this schematic, which is not in the geographical center of the 25,000 x 25,000 cubits (approximately 8 1/3 x 8 1/3 miles) holy portion or holy allotment of Ezekiel 45 or Ezekiel 48:20. According to Dr. Don Wilkins of the Lockman Foundation, the Hebrew word for “middle” is and we quote “a very general term, probably best thought of as ‘in the midst of’. Whether the object is at the exact middle (center) or not is a matter of context, not the meaning of the Hebrew word. So, when we use ‘middle’ as a translation, we often have an inexact middle in mind, like throwing a stick in the middle of a lake. We're trying to avoid ‘midst’ because it's an archaic term.” We agree with Dr. Wilkins and believe that the context of Ezekiel 45:2-4 and 48:8, 21 indicates the location of the Temple as shown in our maps.

For a more detailed discussion, please see the teaching “Introduction and Approach to the Temple” in our Millennial Temple Expedition available on this website.

In this set of schematics there is further explanation of the rules and assumptions that we used to create the floor plan of the Temple. It is the beginning of our execution of our Geometric Principle which creates increasing orders of magnitude of magnification until the entire layout of the Temple is resolved with zero uncertainty.

The first picture is a geometric abstraction of squares that are seen if the map of 03-The Holy Allotment is carefully examined under magnification. It is the pale green square located in the middle of the Holy Portion. Here, it is magnified.

Skipping the next two pictures because they are explanations, we see in the next picture the four squares located in the center of the first picture magnified. We can see that the Temple is composed of four basic squares:

the Inner Temple where Jesus will live.
the Inner House on the Upper Pavement which contains most of the important structures of the House.
the Upper Pavement.
the Lower pavement.

The next picture is “The Modular Temple” which we have already discussed. Our Logo at the bottom of the picture becomes apparent in this picture. Its usefulness will become evident as we examine the design of the various Temple structures found in our Geometry section. Also notice that the orientation has shifted from the typical map orientation to the typical house orientation which has the East at the bottom and West at the top of the picture.

In the next picture we begin our resolution of the Modular Temple using our Geometric Principle. The Southern and Northern Gateways, Singers’ Chambers, Southern Porches (cafeteria), and the chamber of Ezekiel 40:38 (butcher’s chamber) begin their resolution.

In the next picture using the full power of our Geometric Principle, we have increased our magnification of the modules of “The Modular Temple” to show the Ground Floor of the House resolved to zero uncertainty.

In our next and final picture of this set of schematics, again using the full power of our Geometric Principle, we have increased our magnification of the modules of “The Modular Temple” to include the Galleries and the fourth story of the Zadokian chambers. Also, and very importantly, the traffic pattern that the public will use when entering and departing the House for worship on the sabbaths, new moons, and feasts as outlined in Ezekiel 46:1-3, 8-11 is shown in this final picture.

Notice that the layout of the House has been completely resolved to zero uncertainty and that its modularity is no longer evident.

These twelve schematics demonstrate that the layout of the ISOW Temple is 100% consistent with the language of Ezekiel as translated by Dr. Don Wilkins, Scholar in Residence of the Lockman Foundation. We at ISOW believe that Dr. Wilkins is the greatest biblical translator of his time, if not the greatest in all of history. If our Temple were not 100% consistent with his translations, we would have long ago cancelled the Millennial Temple Project. His translations of Ezekiel 40-48 are found in the 1995 and 2020 NASB Bibles.

This section of our schematics titled Geometry begins with the design of the south and north gateways (40:40) of the Temple which are the first two pictures. These gateways are 100 cubits in length and 10 cubits in width passageways of the south and north inner court gates through the south and north walls of the Inner Court. One of the interesting properties of the Temple is that its walls often contain complex architectural structures. We learn from Ezekiel 42:3 that the walls of the Inner Court extend as far west as the length of the separate areas separating the Inner Temple from the outer chambers (Ezekiel 40:14, 41:9-10). This length includes the utensil areas on the east of both gateways (E1/south and F/north) and the singers’ chambers on the west of both gateways. On the south side of the Temple there are the southern porches (cafeteria) of Ezekiel 40:30 and its utensil area labeled E, and on the north side there is the chamber of Ezekiel 40:38 which is the butcher’s chamber. For a complete description of the structures of the first two pictures please purchase this section of schematics and take the ”Introduction and Approach to the Temple” and “Temple Tour” teachings in the Millennial Temple Expedition.

The best pictures of the southern porches which compose the cafeteria for the Zadokian priests include 13, 19, 20, 21, and 48 in our 3-D Gallery section. The only 3-D picture of a utensil area is picture 22. There are three utensil areas. Picture 22 shows the one next to the cafeteria located on the south side of the Temple.

Picture 27 of the Gallery shows the doorway of 40:38 in 3-D that opens into the butcher’s chamber from the north gateway. Picture 29 shows the inside of the butcher’s chamber where the priests rinse the burnt offering.

Further to the west of both Gateways the walls of the Inner Court contain a significant portion of the Zadokian chambers which are the chambers facing the Nave or Main Room (2020 NASB translation) of 42:8. Note that the measurement of 40:19 from the front of the lower gate to the exterior wall of the Inner Court of 100 cubits on the east and on the north is satisfied, the lower gate being the passageway through the 6-cubits wide wall of 40:5. Remember, since the gates of the outer court face inward toward the Inner Temple, the fronts of the lower gates (which is also the entrance gate of 40:15) begin at the rears of the inner thresholds of the outer court gates labeled A, which begin at the inside wall of the wall of 40:5.

Finally, the value of our Logo can be appreciated in these two pictures and all the remaining pictures in our Geometry Section. Notice within the Logo the red rectangles. They outline the geometric structures we are examining in relation to the Modular Temple as a whole.

It is beyond our scope in these brief descriptions to provide in complete detail the reasoning behind the design of the gates, but we will discuss a few of the important design features that all the gates in this section have in common. All the gates of the Temple in this section of schematics are located on the outer court. The outer court gates are located on the lower pavement of the outer court. The inner court gates are located on the upper pavement of the outer court. Their descriptions begin at Ezekiel 40:5 and run through Ezekiel 40:46.

The gates of the outer court that are located on the lower pavement face inward which means that the front of each gate is nearest the Inner Temple and the rear of each gate is furthest away. The gates of the Inner Court face outward away from the Inner Temple which means that the beginning of each gate which is its rear is closest to the Inner Temple and its front is furthest away. Since our gates are 50 cubits long, if we take our gate-to-gate measurements from the rears of the outer court gates on the lower pavement to the rears of the inner court gates on the upper pavement, we get 100 cubits. This satisfies the gate-to-gate measurements of 40:23 and 40:27 of 100 cubits.

We are sure that you have noticed by now that our outer court gates kiss our inner court gates and that they are mirror images of each other. Although this is an incredibly beautiful and elegant design, there is an important functional reason for this. The public will have no access to the Temple other than on the sabbaths, new moons, and feasts. Their traffic pattern for entering and exiting the Temple is outlined in Ezekiel 46:8-11 and each person will have only about four minutes of worship time at the doorway of the east inner court gate before exiting the Temple. This traffic pattern is outlined above in the final picture of the Temple Layout of 04. The public will always be under the watchful eyes of the ministers of the Temple occupying the guardrooms, who will never allow them to stray from the prescribed traffic pattern. Primarily, the Temple is a private residence and private property. It is the House of the Lord Jesus Christ where He will rule as King and High Priest over the whole earth for one thousand years, i.e., the Millennium.

The next picture is that of the East Inner Court Gate and East Outer Court Gate. We included the wall of 40:5 and the stone wall of 42:10 in this picture. Strictly speaking, these walls are not a part of the gate, but we nevertheless thought it would be good to include the outer wall of the Temple in one of the gates and also the stone part of the wall of the east inner court gate. The passageway through the outer wall is labeled P in the schematic. It is the entrance gate of 40:15 and the lower gate of 40:19. The width of this wall is 6-cubits (10.5 feet). All the measurements and features of this gate can be seen in the layout. Jesus will make His grand entrance into His House through this gate. Its outer door will then be permanently closed, although we assume that He could open it whenever He wants to. King David will have meals with Jesus in its 8-cubits wide (14 feet), 6-cubits long (10.5 feet) porch labeled B located on the lower pavement throughout the Millennium. It will function as a private dining room. To see this gate in 3-dimensions please examine the 3-dimensional pictures of it in our Gallery section. Pictures 15, 16, 23, 25, 26, 48, and 60 are the best.

The next picture shows the South Inner Court Gate and South Outer Court Gate. It is the gate through which all the visitors and dignitaries visiting the House will enter by. They will be housed and entertained in the Guest Quarters of the House located immediately behind and to the west of the Inner Temple. To see this gate in 3-dimensions please examine the 3-dimensional pictures of it in our Gallery section. Pictures 28 and 48 are the best.

The final picture (fifth picture) of this section shows the North Inner Court Gate and North Outer Court Gate. It contains the eight tables of sacrifice whose description begins at Ezekiel 40:38 and ends at 40:43. The tables of sacrifice are located within the north inner court gate. The tables for slaughtering the small animals occupy the porch of the gate which is 6 x 8 cubits or 10.5 x 14 feet, L x W. There are four of them. The tables for slaughtering the large animals occupy the 13 x 10 cubits (22.75 x 17.5 feet, L x W) gateway identical to the dimensions of the gateway of the east outer court gate that is described in 40:11. There are four of them. In order to see all the dimensions of these tables and exactly how they fit into the porch and gateway of this gate please purchase this section of the schematics. To see this gate in 3-dimensions please examine the 3-dimensional pictures of it in our Gallery section. Pictures 17, 18, 24, and 27 are the best.

Please refer to the fourth picture titled “Median Plane of Altar of Sacrifice” to help understand the following discussion. The Altar has a base or lap that is 1 x 1 (L x W, 43:13, 17) cubit (21 inches) as it enters the floor of the Inner Court (see the first footnote to 43:13 1995 NASB). It is the yellow structure that is seen in the fourth picture. The height of the base or lap is 1-cubit (43:13). The base has a 1 x 1 x .5-cubit back (L x W x H, see the second footnote of 43:13 1995 NASB ) upon which sets a border of width .5-cubit (10.5 inches) and height .5-cubit (43:13).

The back and the border are continuous with each other and solid metal and create the lap or base, the upper half of which is 2 x 2 x .5 cubits (L x W x H, 3.5 x 3.5 feet x 10.5 inches). The remainder of the Altar sets upon this extremely solid and sturdy lap. Next there is an inferred solid metal structure of 4 x 4 x 1 (L x W x H, 7 x 7 x 1.75 feet) cubits that creates the bottom of the lower ledge (43:14). It is the orange structure that is seen in the fourth picture. Next there is an inferred hollow metal structure of 6 x 6 x 4 (L x W x H, 10.5 x 10.5 x 7 feet) cubits that creates the top of the lower ledge of 43:14. The width of the lower ledge is 1-cubit (21 inches). The height of the lower or smaller ledge of this verse is 2-cubits from the floor of the Inner Court (43:14). There is another width of 1-cubit found in 43:14 that must be accounted for.

Let’s try to explain in more detail. The 1-cubit in height and 4 x 4 cubits (7 x 7 feet) in length and width orange structure of the fourth picture is inferred because the difference in the height of the base (height is 1-cubit) and the height of the lower ledge (height is 2-cubits) leaves 1-cubit of height unaccounted for. This solid metal structure sets atop the 2-cubits (3.5 feet) in length and width lap of the Altar and thus creates the unaccounted for 1-cubit (21 inches) width of this verse and the unaccounted-for height of 1-cubit.

The fourth picture clearly shows this arrangement. The hollow metal green structure is an ashbin. The 12 x 12 x 4 cubits (21 x 21 x 7 feet, L x W x D) altar hearth (43:15-16) sets above this hollow structure (ashbin) to create the top of the 3-cubits (5.25 feet) wide larger ledge of 43:14. The altar hearth is the red structure seen in the fourth picture. The square ledge of 43:17 is the brown structure that surrounds the altar hearth. Its depth is deduced to be 2-cubits (3.5 feet) or half the depth of the altar hearth. Its dimensions are defined on each of its sides by the length and width of its corners which are 14 x 14 cubits (24.5 x 24.5 feet). Thus, the four corners of the ledge of 43:20 and 45:19 are the corner of the corners on each side of the ledge and are 7 x 7 cubits (L x W, 12.25 x 12.25 feet) on each of the four sides of the ledge.

The steps of the Altar attach to the ledge on its eastern side. The steps are a massive structure solidly attached to the ledge. They act to stabilize the ledge which forms a suspended floor 40 x 40 x 10 cubits (L x W x H, 70 x 70 x 17.5 feet) above the floor of the Inner Court. There is a .5-cubit (10.5 inches) border that is kept painted with blood that surrounds this floor (43:17-20). The width of the steps is 12 cubits (21 feet). The length is 20 cubits (35 feet); the height is 10 cubits (17.5 feet). The tread of each step is 1-cubit and the height .5-cubit. The steps face east (43:17). The sons of Zadok will have exclusive control over the Altar (Ezekiel 43:18-27, 44:10-16, 46:1-12).

The question of whether a structure like this could be built using modern materials was answered by Dr. P.K. Basu in 2013 and below is his reply:

“I have assumed 1 cubits = 18” (In Judaic practice it represented 17.5”). I am attaching sketches of a possible structural system, which can be used as a starting point in the ultimate design of the structure as per local standards, which I am not familiar with. I have suggested that the main structural elements will be of steel. The other structural systems can be of extruded aluminum alloy shapes or glass fiber reinforced extruded plastic shapes (see Strongwell Corporation for more information concerning materials—auth. note). Aluminum weighs about 1/3^rd of steel weight and plastic shapes are even lighter. The deck can be made of plywood. I hope that the provided information will serve your immediate purpose. If you have any questions about the sketch please feel free to contact me. Thanking you for your understanding and patience.”

P.K. Basu

Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering

Director of Graduate Studies in Civil Engineering

Vanderbilt University

e-mail: [email protected]

Desk: (615) 322-7477

We have his design on file and the design that is seen in these three pictures is based on his design. Dr. Basu also indicated that using the 21-inch cubit would not require a redesign or significantly change, alter, or modify our design. While we believe that it is important to demonstrate that the Altar of Sacrifice could be constructed using modern day materials, we also believe that Jesus will not be limited by the use of these materials when He builds His Altar.

The second picture is a straight down view of our structural design. The structural design of the ledge’s four corners can be seen here. In our design, which is based on Dr. Basu’s design, each square corner (14 x 14 cubits or 24.5 x 24.5 feet, L x W) is composed of four smaller 7 x 7 cubits (12.25 x 12.25 feet, L x W) squares, so that each corner of the ledge has within it, its own 7 x 7 cubits corner, which is clearly seen in the second picture. It is this corner that is referred to in 43:20 and 45:19 that must be easily painted with blood for the initial consecration of the Altar of 43:20 and to make atonement for the House for its physical defilement as prescribed in 45:18-20.

There are numerous 3-dimensional pictures of the Altar of Sacrifice in our 3-D Gallery section. The picture with the most explanation is picture 51. Also, please take the “Temple Tour” in our Millennial Temple Expedition to learn more about the Altar of Sacrifice.

The next and final topic for discussion concerns the placement of the Altar of Sacrifice within the Temple. Ezekiel 40:47 places the Altar within the Inner Court but does not specify its exact location nor does he specify the location of the Inner Court within the overall Temple. The verse simply says that the Altar is located in front of the Inner Temple and that the court was a perfect square of 100 x 100 cubits (175 feet).

If we have learned anything about these amazing chapters (chapters 40-48 of Ezekiel), it is that Ezekiel always supplies us with the necessary information by which to determine the exact location and dimension of every structure no matter how minute or insignificant. An example of this are the four tables of hewn stone of 40:42. They are 1.5 x 1.5 x 1 cubits (2.625 x 2.625 x 1.75 feet, L x W x H). Now the Altar of Sacrifice is arguably the most important and one of the largest structures in the Temple other than the Inner Temple itself. The dimensions of the hewn stone tables of 40:42 are insignificant in importance to the importance of knowing the exact location of the Altar within the Temple. And it would have been so easy for Ezekiel to tell us that it was located in the center of the Inner Court in front of the Inner Temple. But he doesn’t.

So, using the power of the Geometric Principle, let’s see if we can discover the true location of the Altar of Sacrifice within the overall Temple and then determine its location within the Inner Court. Please refer back to 04-Temple Principles and Layout of the Temple. The Geometric Principle resolves the four squares of picture 4 to picture 5 which we have subsequently designated to be “The Modular Temple”. It is this picture that correctly places the Inner Court of 40:47 within the overall Temple. But it doesn’t tell us where inside the Inner Court is the exact location of the Altar.

In order to discover the exact location of the Altar within the Inner Court we must employ the concept of Temple modularity again. The Inner Court may be considered to be an independent architectural module that contains the structures seen in the third picture titled “Inner Court” of this section of schematics. On the east, the east wall of the Inner Court can be seen to be 6-cubits (10.5feet) in width. Next, the base of the steps of the Altar of Sacrifice begins 8-cubits (14 feet) from the inside of the east wall as shown in the third picture. The length of the steps of the Altar is 20 cubits (35 feet), and the length of the ledge is 40 cubits (70 feet), as shown in the third picture. The width between base of the steps of the Inner Temple threshold and the west side of the ledge of the Altar is 8-cubits (14 feet) as shown in the third picture. Thus, we have correctly set the Altar as equidistant between the inside wall of the east wall of the Inner Court and the base of the steps of the Inner Temple threshold as shown in the third picture. The base of the Altar is considered to be the center of the Altar. This arrangement places the center of the 1 x 1 cubit base (21 x 21 inches) of the Altar exactly 46 cubits (80.5 feet) from the Temple platform and 54 cubits (94.5 feet) from the exterior wall of the east wall of the Inner Court, as is clearly shown in the third picture. The exact center of the base is 50 cubits (87.5 feet) from either the south or north walls of the Inner Court as seen in the third picture.

There are numerous 3-dimensional pictures of the Inner Court located in our 3-D Gallery section. The best might be pictures 30, 31, 53, 54, and 55.

Finally, we need to mention a historical point that will become evident on the purchase of this section of schematics. In the caption of the picture titled “Inner Court”, the millennial sacrifices are referred to as commemorative. The schematics were completed in July of 2016 and have not been changed or modified since. At that time, we were just coming to the realization that there could be a much better interpretation and understanding of the true meaning and necessity of these sacrifices. Since our better understanding was in the rudimentary stages, we felt it best to leave the caption, which was written years before 2016, unchanged.

This first seven pictures of this section of the schematics show the layout of the Inner Temple. The final picture is a proof of the first floor of the Inner Temple. The second to last picture shows the layout of the Western Building. We will discuss the layout of the Inner Temple and the proof first. The scripture describing the structures of the Inner Temple begins at Ezekiel 40:48 and ends at Ezekiel 41:26. The proof will be discussed first. Notice that the artist has divided the large square of 100 x 100 cubits (175 feet) which is the Inner Temple Module into squares of 1-cubit (21 inches). But why did he do this? Let us explain.

The existence of optical illusions is a fact. The bright yellow structures seen on the south, north, and west surrounding the Inner Temple in the first picture are the first-floor side chambers. Their width is 4-cubits (7-feet). To our eyes we would swear that their width is not uniform. The six side chambers on the west side of the Inner Temple look to be wider than the twelve side chambers on the south or north sides. The proof shows that they are in fact identical in width on all sides of the Temple, their width being the sum of four 1-cubit squares. The proof illustrates an important point concerning the structure we designate to be “The Modular Temple”. If we had the time and funds, a proof could be created for every Temple module and structure by dividing each module into squares of 1-cubit and then resolving every structure inside each module in terms of these 1-cubit squares.

Thus, theoretically, the structures of the Millennial Temple can be 100% resolved with zero error or uncertainty. Why? It is because it is a geometrically perfect structure. Nothing but the limits of the computer program prevents us from using squares smaller than 1-cubit. For example, we could divide the modules into squares of a billionth of a cubit or a trillionth, etc. No modern building even remotely possesses this remarkable property. When Jesus builds His House, every measurement will, quite literally, be perfect. No human measurer could measure the error or uncertainty, because there will be none.

In order to see the dimensions of the Inner Temple in detail, this section of the schematics must be purchased from the website. The first picture of this section of schematics shows the first floor of the Inner Temple. On either side are the 20 cubits (35 feet) wide separate areas (41:9-10, 41:14, 42:3). Its width south to north is 60 cubits (105 feet) and the widths of each of the structures, the sum of which equals 60 cubits, is clearly shown in the first picture. Going from south to north, the width of the free space is given as 5-cubits (8.75-feet) in 41:11.

The width of the side chamber walls is given as 5-cubits in 41:9. The width of the Inner Temple wall is given as 6-cubits (10.5 feet) in 41:5. The widths of the Nave (Main Room) and Most Holy Place are given as 20 cubits (35 feet) in 41:2, 4 (their widths are not summed), and then then the widths repeat themselves on the north side of the Inner Temple for its wall, side chambers, side chamber walls, and free space, the sum of which equals 60 cubits as shown in the first picture.

Now let’s address the lengths of the structures of the Inner Temple. To see the important details of these lengths please purchase this section of schematics from the website. The length of the porch is given as 20 cubits (35 feet) in 40:49. The length of the Nave or Main Room including its entrance is given as 40 cubits (70 feet) in 41:2. The length of the Most Holy Place including its 2-cubits (3.5-feet) partition is given as 20 cubits in 41:4. The width of the wall behind the Most Holy Place is given as 6-cubits (10.5 feet) in 41:5. The width of the side chambers behind the Inner Temple wall is given as 4-cubits (7-feet) in 41:5. The width or thickness of the walls of the side chambers is given as 5-cubits (8.75-feet) in 41:9. Finally, the width of the free space behind the side chamber walls is given as 5-cubits in 41:11. The total for this sum is 100 cubits (175 feet) which agrees with 41:13.

Before moving on to the Inner Temple side chambers we will briefly discuss some important points. However, it would require many pages to do the details seen in these seven pictures full justice and we simply don’t have the space in these brief descriptions to do so.

The width of the Inner Temple porch is given as 11 cubits(19.25 feet) in 40:49. This width is from outside wall to outside wall, so allowing for a wall width of .5 cubits (10.5 inches), the width inside wall to inside wall of the porch is 10 cubits (17.5 feet) which is the width of the entrance to the Nave given as 10 cubits in 41:2. A careful examination of the first picture shows this .5-cubit difference and also shows the .5-cubit square door posts (41:21) of the Nave located inside the Nave entrance. This makes the dimensions of the Nave doors 9 x 9 cubits (15.75 feet, H x W) which is a multiple of the Trinity.

The width of the entrance to the Most Holy place is given as 7-cubits (12.25 feet) in 41:3 as shown in the first picture. The height of the entrance is given as 6-cubits (10.5 feet). The width of the partition is deduced to be 2-cubits (3.5-feet). Since the doorposts are squares of .5-cubit (10.5 inches, L x W, 41:21) of height 6-cubits, the doors of the Most Holy Place are 6 x 6 cubits (10.5 x 10.5 feet, H x W) which is a multiple of the Trinity. The doorposts of these doors can be seen under magnification.

Under magnification the dimensions of the throne and its relation to the entrance to the Most Holy Place can be seen. The steps of the throne reach out to touch the boundary between the entrance and the inside of the Most Holy Place. The length of the throne including its twelve steps is 18 cubits (31.5 feet). Its length, width, and height not including its twelve steps is a perfect cube of 6-cubits (10.5 feet). The tread of each step is 1-cubit. The height of each step is .5-cubit.

The Lord’s Table is where Jesus will take His meals for the duration of the Millennium. It is also described in 41:22 as the Lord’s Altar. Its dimensions are 2 x 2 x 3 cubits (L x W x H) or 3.5 x 3.5 x 5.25 feet and so it follows that Jesus will take His meals standing. We consider it to be a mini-Altar of Sacrifice. Therefore, we believe that there is a profound spiritual connection between the location of this altar in the Nave and the Altar of Sacrifice of the Inner Court. We believe the distance between the base of the steps of His throne and the west side of the altar (Lord’s Table) where He will be standing to take His meals to be equal to the distance between west side of the ledge of the Altar of Sacrifice in the Inner Court and the base of the steps of the Inner Temple threshold. This distance is 8-cubits (14 feet) as shown in the first picture of this section and the third picture of 06-The Design of the Altar of Sacrifice titled “Inner Court”. This places the west side of the Table exactly 46 cubits (80.5 feet) from the west side or extreme rear of the Inner Temple, which, if the Inner Temple Module is superimposed over the Inner Court Module, places Jesus within the 1 x 1 cubit (1.75 x 1.75 feet, L x W) base of the Altar of Sacrifice and also locates Him to be in the center of the altar hearth of the Altar. Therefore, the altar known as the Lord’s Table becomes a profound reminder and symbol of the final sacrifice for all time for the sins of humanity that Jesus accomplished on His Cross.

We believe that all the side pillars of the Inner Temple including the columns of the porch (40:49) are ornamental and of no structural significance. There are three sets of side pillars shown in the first picture. We will briefly discuss each one.

The dimensions of the side pillars of the porch are 5 x 5 cubits (8.75 feet, L x W) as given in 40:48. Their height is deduced to be 25 cubits (43.75 feet) including the tent pillar. Their relationship and location to the porch are shown in the first picture under magnification. Please purchase this section of schematics for more details.

The dimensions of the side pillars of the Nave are 6 x 6 cubits (10.5 feet, L x W) as given in 41:1. Their height is deduced to be 36 cubits (63 feet) including their tent pillar. (We discover that the side pillars of the Nave possess a tent pillar from the first footnote of chapter 41 where the literal translation is “tent pillar”. We extrapolate from this that the side pillars of the porch and Most Holy Place also possess tent pillars). Their relationship and location to the Nave are shown in the first picture under magnification. Please purchase this section of schematics for more details.

The dimensions of the side pillars of the Most Holy Place are 2 x 2 cubits (3.5 feet, L x W) as given in 41:3. Their height including their tent pillars is deduced to be 12 cubits (21 feet) including the tent pillars. Although they abut the rear wall of the Nave, since they adorn the doorway of the Most Holy Place, they are measured as belonging to or a part of the doorway. Their relationship and location to the entrance of the Most Holy place are shown in the first picture under magnification. Please purchase this section of schematics for more details. To see the tent of the Most Holy Place in 3-dimensions please purchase picture 33 of the Gallery section. The pictures of the Inner Temple and its structures and rooms are numerous in the 3-D Gallery section. We will list the best: 2, 13, 14, 32, 34, 48, 53, 54, and 55. Also, please take the “Temple Tour” in our Millennial Temple Expedition to learn more about the Inner Temple and all of its rooms and structures.

Now we will move on to the side chambers of the Inner Temple. They are described in Ezekiel 41:5-11. The side chamber structure is set on the 6-cubits high platform of 41:8. The side chambers surround the Nave and Most Holy place on the south, west, and north sides of the Inner Temple. There are three stories of these side chambers. There are 30 side chambers per story with 12 located on the south, 12 located on the north, and 6 located in the rear or to the west (Ezekiel 41:6-7). This is per story for a total of 90 side chambers. They are fastened to the Inner Temple by means of 1-cubit ledges cut into the Inner Temple wall as shown by the decreasing wall width and increasing side chamber width progressing through the first three pictures (Ezekiel 41:5-7). Thus, their width increases from story to story by 1-cubit (41:7). On the first floor their width is 4-cubits (7 feet, Ezekiel 41:5); on the second floor their width is 5-cubits (8.75-feet); on the third floor their width is 6-cubits (10.5 feet).

On the west side (rear) of the Inner Temple on the first floor the side chamber on either end is length 6-cubits (10.5 feet) as is shown in the first picture; on the second floor the length is 5-cubits (8.75 feet) as shown in the second picture; on the third floor the length is 4-cubits (7 feet) as shown in the third picture. Therefore, except for these four end side chambers on the first and third floors, the lengths of all side chambers are 5-cubits (8.75-feet) on every floor. On the second floor the length, width, and height of every side chamber can form a cube of 5-cubits and thus the height of every side chamber on every floor must be 5-cubits (8.75-feet) because a cube is the holiest of all the geometric structures.

Now let’s discuss the stairs. On every floor to the west at the rear of the Inner Temple, the side chambers extend to the length of the rear wall of the Inner Temple but not beyond as is shown in the first three pictures. Since the length of the wall on the first floor is 32 cubits (56 feet) and the width of the Inner Temple, excluding the free spaces, is a constant 50 cubits (87.5 feet), the remaining space on either end is 9-cubits (15.75 feet) in width as shown in the first picture. We call this space the rectangular space or the open space. It is colored bright green in our pictures. The width of a flight of stairs is 2.5-cubits (4.375-feet) and two flights are needed to reach the second floor as shown in the first picture.

The necessary two flights are allowed by our design but no more. However, the situation improves on the second floor. Since the length of the rear wall of the Inner Temple has decreased to 30 cubits (52.5 feet) on the second floor, this increases (41:7) the width of the open space on either end to 10 cubits (17.5 feet) of width (50 – 30 = 20 cubits and 20/2 = 10 cubits), so this allows our design to have four flights of stairs junction on the second floor, so that the third-story side chambers may only be reached by way of the second story as shown in the second picture. On the third floor, since the length of the west wall of the Inner Temple wall has decreased to 28 cubits, the width of the rectangular spaces on either end has increased by an additional cubit to 11 cubits as shown in the third picture. Thus, our design is 100% consistent with the language of Ezekiel 41:7, which also states that the functional width of the Inner Temple increased from the lowest story to the highest story of the side chambers. These stairs are best seen in 3-dimensions in picture 36 of the Gallery section.

Now let’s discuss the walls of the side chambers. The side chamber walls are uniformly 5-cubits (8.75-feet) wide, and we believe hollow for every side chamber (Ezekiel 41:9). Why? Large personal residences of our age always contain a study or office which may contain an extensive library of books. Therefore, we believe they are study rooms for the priests. Creating an extensive personal library, we believe the side chambers, apart from their hollow walls, will provide an enormous amount of shelving for the incredible number of books we believe they will shelve. The length of the side chamber wall always equals the length of its side chamber. The side chamber walls which we sometimes refer to as wall rooms and their relationship to their side chambers are best seen in pictures 4, 5, 6, and 7 of the schematics of this section. The wall rooms are best seen in 3-dimensions in pictures 37 and 38 of the Gallery section.

Now let’s discuss the open spaces of the side chambers which are also referred to as rectangular spaces. They are colored green in pictures 1-7 of this section of the schematics. The entrances into these spaces from the separate areas that are outside are the south door and north door of Ezekiel 41:11 as is shown in the first picture. Let’s look at the first-floor rectangular space on the south side of the Inner Temple. It is best seen in the fourth picture. Its dimensions are 15 cubits (26.25 feet) E/W and 9-cubits (15.75 feet) S/N. On the second floor (second picture) its dimensions are 15 cubits E/W and 10 cubits (17.5 feet) S/N. On the third floor (third picture) its dimensions are 15 cubits E/W and 11 cubits (19.25) S/N. Thus the 10 cubits S/N width on the second floor is just wide enough to fit in a complete stairwell of total width 10 cubits, allowing access to the third floor by means of the second floor. This fulfills the requirement of 41:7 which states that the highest story may only be accessed from the lowest story by means of the second story. In addition, the functional width of the Inner Temple increases from floor to floor of the side chambers as the width of the wall of 41:5 decreases by 1-cubit (21 inches or 1.75 feet) on the second floor and an additional cubit on the third floor as shown in pictures 1-3. Also shown are the 1-cubit wide doors that open into the side chambers from the rectangular spaces as shown in pictures 1-5 and the 1-cubit wide doors that open from the side chambers into their wall rooms. Tables can be seen in all the wall rooms and shelving in all the side chambers. Pictures 37 and 38 best show the tables and shelving in 3-dimensions.

The side chambers are reached by stairs located on the separate areas on the south or north sides of the Inner Temple as seen in the first picture. The separate areas are 20 cubits (35 feet) wide (S/N) and are the free spaces of Ezekiel 41:9-10 and the pavements belonging to the Inner Court of 42:3. The south and north doors of the side chambers with their white stairs and their 5 x 5 cubits (8.75-feet) square grey thresholds can be seen at the top of the first picture (41:11, 16). Picture 35 of the 3-D Gallery section best shows the stairs, platform on which the side chamber structure is set, windows of the side chambers, and the free space of 20 cubits between them and the galleries.

The final picture we must discuss in this section of the schematics is the Western Building Module. It is located to the west behind the Inner Temple Module. This module contains the guest quarters of the House. It is the Guest House of the House. As previously mentioned, the architectural structure commonly known as the Millennial Temple or Ezekiel’s Temple is much better understood to be the personal residence of the Deity in this universe. It is the home of Jesus for one thousand years where He will reign as King. Since His home will be located in the middle of the lands of millennial Israel, this makes earth the center of our universe. As such, it is only appropriate for Him to have a large building inside His House where his guests can spend the night, dine, and be entertained.

His Guest House contains seventy-seven bedrooms and a fellowship hall where He will dine and fellowship with His guests. There will be no bathroom facilities because His guests will not need them while they are in His House. His House is holy. It will never be profaned by human waste. For an explanation of this claim please take the teaching “Medical Explanations for Millennial Bodies” available in the Millennial Temple Expedition.

The scripture describing the “building” of Ezekiel, which we refer to as the Guest House, is found in Ezekiel 41:12-15. The Geometric Principle correctly orients its length of 90 cubits (157.5 feet) east to west and its width of 70 cubits south to north as shown in the picture. Ezekiel 41:13 indicates that the separate area of this verse belongs to the Guest House as shown in the picture titled “Western Building” in this section of our schematics. Ezekiel 41:12, 15 indicates that the separate area is located behind or to the rear of the Guest House. Therefore, its main entrance opens on the west and faces the Mediterranean Sea as shown in the picture.

The front of the separate area of 41:15 abuts the rear of the Guest House. The length of the Guest House along the front of the separate area between the galleries is given as 100 cubits and since its width is given as 70 cubits and its length 90 cubits in 41:12 and since we have oriented this width in a south to north direction, this length must necessarily include the 15 cubits wide separate areas located between the galleries on either of its sides as shown in the picture. Here the concept of modularity becomes evident, because the length of the Western Building Module in the south to north direction is 100 cubits as shown in the picture. And this is the length that is being measured in verse 41:15. The side entrances into the guest bedrooms can be seen with magnification on the south and north and are labeled D. They are opposite the south and north doors of the Zadokian chambers of 42:1-2 which are entrances into these chambers. Careful examination of the picture shows these entrances opposite the Guest House entrances on the south and north. They are captioned in the picture to help you see them.

Now that we have provided a reasonable description of the location and orientation of the Guest House we will proceed to describe some of its notable features.

Its main entrance faces the Mediterranean Sea. Since its elevation is 4-cubits above the lower pavement, the view looking westward when standing should be excellent. The yard on this side of the House may be devoid of trees so as not to impede the view.
The wall is 5-cubits wide (8.75-feet, 41:12) and will be stone. It will provide the necessary physical isolation from the rest of the House that the Guest House must possess in order to protect the guests from contamination by the foods cooked by the Zadokian priests in the Holy Kitchens which are located directly across the separate areas on either side of its fellowship hall. For a further explanation of the necessity for physical isolation please take the teaching “Holy Kitchens” in the Millennial Temple Expedition.
The most notable feature of the Guest House will be its fellowship hall. Its dimensions and location are shown in the picture. It is in this hall where Jesus will hold the banquet of Isaiah 25:6-8. It is at this banquet at the end of the Millennium where Jesus will abolish death and restore the human genome to its original immortal state. It will be the important event occurring after the destruction of Gog and Magog and the casting of Satan into the lake of fire (Revelation 20:7-10) and occurring before the final judgement of Revelation 20:11-15. It is the fulfillment of 1 Cor 15:23-26.
For a full explanation of (3) please take the Millennial Temple Expedition.

The best 3-D pictures that we have of the Guest House are 13,14, 39, 40, 41, and 43 in our 3-D Gallery section. We have a good discussion of the Guest House in our “Temple Tour” in the Millennial Temple Expedition.

This section of our Schematics shows the ground floor modules of the chambers of the sons of Zadok priesthood that are located on the south side and north side of the House. It is important to note that with respect to all the priestly chambers, the House is essentially symmetrical with only minor differences existing between them. We are going to begin with the second picture titled Northern Chambers for the Sons of Zadok-Ground Level.

The red rectangle inside our Logo at the bottom left shows this module's relationship to the overall House. As you can see from its size, it is a very important module and the home of the dominant priesthood of the House which is the sons of Zadok. If 40:45 did not specifically refer to the ministers of the House (the Levites) that occupy the yellow chambers (see D and E of The Modular Temple schematic) as being priests, we would not refer to them as such.

We need to show that the ground floors of the Zadok Modules are fully compliant with the specifications of Ezekiel 42:1-9. So, we will be talking about the ground floor of the northern chambers (second picture) for a while. In 42:1-2 Ezekiel is taken into the outer court from the separate area next to the Guest House to an individual chamber (bedroom), that is opposite the separate area of the Guest House and also opposite the Guest House itself. It is the tan colored chamber closest to the caption titled North Door as seen in the second picture. He has traveled due north 100 cubits, from the Inner House, via the "way toward the north". The E/W width of this block of chambers, which in the remainder of 42:1-9 is called its E/W length, is 50 cubits. Very importantly, this width includes the width of the pathway itself. The width of this pathway is the width of one standard bedroom or 5-cubits.

The "north door" of 42:1-2 that opens onto the outer court is seen located in the upper right of the second picture. These identical relationships can also be appreciated in the first picture titled Southern Chambers for the Sons of Zadok-Ground Level. Thus, the openings of these very important pathways open into the separate areas on either side of the Guest House in our design.

Therefore, the locations of these openings also specify the location of the entrances into the Guest House on its south and north sides because these entrances are opposite these pathways on the south and north sides of the House. The dignitaries and visitors lodging in the House will enter the House through the south outer court gate and will be escorted by the priests into the southern chambers from the upper pavement of the outer court through the South Door of the first picture of this section of our Schematics. Then they will be escorted 100 cubits due north (175 feet) through the chambers and then be escorted across the 15 cubits (26.25 feet) separate area into the Guest House where they will be shown to their bedrooms. Picture 17 in the 3-D Gallery shows the North Door. It is the opening seen in the distance into the one-story chambers (tan chambers in the second picture of the Schematics) located on the upper pavement. Picture 42 shows the South Door.

In 42:4 we learn that in front of the chambers there is an inner walkway of length 100 cubits and width 10 cubits: "Before the chambers was an inner walk ten cubits wide, a way of one hundred cubits;" 1995 NASB. The pale blue inner walkways in front of the purple chambers can be seen in both pictures of this section of our Schematics. The south walkway is shown in picture 45 in our 3-D Gallery. It is the 100 cubits long corridor or walkway to the right of the stairs leading to the first story of the Zadokian chambers which have the first story galleries (see picture 46 in the 3-D Gallery). The openings of the ground floor bedrooms are seen to the left of the stairs. Picture 47 shows the interior of one of these bedrooms, all of which are identical.

Also from the second picture, we know that we are at this point dealing with 2 blocks of chambers, the first being the tan chambers, the length of which S/N is 100 cubits and the length of which E/W is 50 cubits including the width of the pathway of 5-cubits; the second being a much larger block of chambers (the purple chambers), possessing 3 stories of galleries, the length of which S/N is 100 cubits and the length of which E/W is also 100 cubits.

Therefore, the total length E/W of both blocks of chambers is 150 cubits. Their length S/N is 100 cubits. 42:4 also states, "and their openings were on the north." A careful examination of the pictures of this section of our Schematics reveals that the south and north chambers have no E/W openings into the outer court, inner court, or separate areas. We need to mention that these chambers contain both galleries and kitchens. Located above the ground floor of the purple block of chambers are 3 stories of galleries. We will discuss these galleries in the section of our Schematics titled 11-Design of the Galleries.

However, we need to mention several more points concerning the purple and tan chambers.

42:8 is a summary of 42:1, 2, 4, and 7. It states that the length of the tan chambers (E/W) is 50 cubits, including the 5-cubits width of the pathway (42:2) whose length (S/N) is 100 cubits; and that the length (E/W) of the purple chambers, i.e. the ones facing the "heykal" or Inner Temple is 100 cubits. Picture 7 of 04-Temple Principles and Layout of the Temple best shows this using magnification. The Hebrew word for "temple" is "heykal" and is used only 4 times in Ezekiel 40-48. With the exception of 42:8 the 1995 NASB translates (in chapter 41) the other 3 as "nave". Otherwise "house" ("bayith or beth") is the literal translation when the word “temple" is used in the text of the 1995 NASB, which always indicates "house" to be the literal translation in a footnote.
Careful examination of picture 7 shows that that the purple chambers face the "heykal" or that part of the "bayith" that is the Nave and the Most Holy Place. Thus, Ezekiel is quite consistent in its use of the word "heykal" to refer to a part of the Inner Temple and its use of the words "bayith” or “beth" to mean the Inner Temple, including the porch and threshold, or Temple as a whole. In the 2020 NASB in 42:8 “temple” has been changed to “main room” to correct this inconsistency.
42:9 indicates that the purple chambers possess an additional door that we designate to be the East Door. It is captioned “East Door” in both pictures of this section of our Schematics and located at their bottoms. It is the entrance on the southeast side that is best seen in picture 19 of our 3-D Gallery.
The tan chambers seen in these pictures contain the Holy Kitchens of Ezekiel 46:19-20 and the wall of 42:7; also, the court behind the wall. These are captioned “Privacy Wall” and “Court for the Chambers in the Outer Court” in both pictures. We believe that the space behind the wall and in front of the bedrooms will be utilized for dining. It is best seen in pictures 13, 14, and 42 of our 3-D Gallery.

In this section of our Schematics, we will explore the smaller of the 2 blocks of chambers devoted to the sons of Zadok in some detail. We designate them by their color as the "tan chambers". There are identical blocks of these chambers on the south and north sides of the House. We believe that Jesus designed this block of priestly chambers in order for them to satisfy the physical requirements of the Holy Kitchens. These kitchens are located at their rear on the extreme west as shown in both pictures of this section. This satisfies Ezekiel 46:19.

We believe the need for physical isolation of the Holy Kitchens from the rest of the House is the reason for such a unique and interesting design for this block of chambers. Although Ezekiel 46:19 provides the location of the kitchen, no dimensions are given. We therefore conceived the kitchen to be a square of dimensions 15 x 15 cubits (L x W, 26.25 x 26.25 feet), which is the width of one-and-a-half inner walkways. Its location within the tan chambers are shown in the pictures of this section of our Schematics. It is beyond our scope in this section to show that our design is the only one that can satisfy the requirements of 42:7-8 and 46:19-20 but we nevertheless want show its efficiency below.

The height of its walls is 5-cubits, and it is devoid of a roof. Our design eliminates only 3 bedrooms and at the opposite end of the chambers where they open into the outer court, creates an additional width of one-half inner walkway (5-cubits). However, since each row of chambers has a 2.5-cubits wide (4.375-feet) walkway associated with it, this arrangement creates a total width of 7.5-cubits (13.125 feet) in front of the individual entrances to the northernmost row of bedrooms of the second picture. Since the tan chambers face the outer court and are in the outer court (42:7-8), this creates the necessity for the privacy wall of 42:7 as shown in the second picture.

The privacy wall faces the individual entrances to the bedrooms of the northernmost row, thus enclosing them and shielding them from the outer court, as shown in our design. Notice that this design creates a long isolated 5-cubits (8.75-feet) wide corridor at the rear of the chambers through which much food both raw and cooked must pass. There are only 2 entrances, one of which is the 3-cubits (5.25-feet) wide entrance into the Holy Kitchen. The other is 30 cubits (52.5 feet) to the east located at the southern entrance to the North Door pathway of 42:1-2 (second picture). Also note that this design precludes multiple stories; only a ground floor is possible. Thus, the kitchen is extremely isolated physically from the rest of the House.

We now want to table any further discussion of the Holy Kitchens until the next section of our Schematics titled Design of the Holy Kitchens and Corner Courts.

We believe that Ezekiel 46:19-20 provides us with the necessary information by which we can deduce the layouts of these kitchens as outlined below. We also believe that their layouts are identical so that we will only discuss the design of the southern kitchen. For a discussion of why we refer to them as “Holy Kitchens” please take the teaching “Medical Explanations for Millennial Bodies” and “Holy Kitchens” in the Millennial Temple Expedition.

For the remainder of our discussion please refer as needed to the first 3 pictures in this section of our Schematics and pictures 14 and 52 in our 3-D Gallery. We based the design and dimensions of the kitchen on the maximum reasonable size (L x W) of an individual boiling place, which from now on we will refer to as a vat. The vats are described in Ezekiel 46:23-24. From the first picture it can be seen that each vat has the dimensions of 2 x 2 cubits (L x W). We believe that the ideal depth is 2-cubits or 42 inches, but this is not relevant to our discussion.

Suppose that we begin with a square of dimension 15 cubits (L x W). Notice that each of its sides is worth 5 vats. Theoretically, the number of vats present in the closed square of such a kitchen that is devoid of an entrance is 16. So, we have a total of 16 "vats" from which to design our kitchen. Now look at the entrance to the kitchen. It's worth 2 vats. So, in order to enter our kitchen from the corridor we must subtract 2 vats leaving a total of 14 remaining to complete our design.

Ezekiel 46:20 tells us that bread will be baked so there must be ovens and a sink of equal capacity to the production of bread and the amount of meat boiled or cooked in the vats. Now notice that the ovens and sink are worth 3 vats and that the remaining corners that are devoid of vats are also worth 3 vats. This leaves a total of 8 vats that can be used for boiling or cooking the holy guilt and sin offerings of 46:20. You will also notice in the kitchen an additional "vat" in the form of a baking table of 3 x 3 cubits (5.25-cubits, L x W) strategically located near the ovens.

The size of the kitchen and its location relative to the overall House can be appreciated by observing the tiny red square in the Logo at the bottom left of the first 3 pictures. The size of an individual vat of 2 x 2 cubits (3.5-feet, L x W) requires a surrounding square of countertop of 3 x 3 cubits or 5.25 x 5.25 feet (L x W) as shown in the proof. This determines the size of the kitchen to be a square of 15 cubits. This dimension is worth the width of 3 bedrooms E/W and one-and-a-half inner walkways S/N, both of which are 15 cubits as shown in the proof. 15 cubits (a square of this dimension) is the only dimension that can satisfy the specifications and language of Ezekiel 42:1-2, 4, 7, 8, 46:19-20, 23, maintain the geometry and design of the tan chambers, and maintain the geometry and design of the kitchens. There is no possibility of the kitchen being another size or shape. The visual layout of the vats, ovens, and sink are provided in the first 3 pictures of this section of our Schematics.

Now look at the second picture which is a proof similar in concept to the proof of the first floor of the Inner Temple. It is titled “The Holy Southern Kitchen (Proof).” Each square is .5-cubit. The proof was necessary because of the structures that abut against the southern and eastern walls of the kitchen. In order to get the dimensions of these structures to line up with the dimensions of the structures inside the kitchen, the artist had to do this proof. We were unable to get the dimensions of the bedrooms (orange chambers), their walkway (pale blue), the corridor or walkway (pale blue), and the kitchen entrance (green) to agree precisely with the dimensions of the gray countertops containing the ovens, vats, and sink inside the kitchen.

We spent 3-4 hours of precious time before we abandoned the "trial and error" method of adjustment and went to the proof method which takes more time (expense) and effort. But look at the result! Pictures 1 and 3 of this section are based on the proof which has the needed resolution of whole squares equal to .5-cubit (10.5 inches). As we have mentioned before, every structure and space inside the House can, if needed, be resolved in this manner to zero error/uncertainty by means of a steady progression of smaller and smaller whole squares until there is complete resolution.

Examination of the first picture and then comparing it to the proof demonstrates this amazing property. For example, look at the 1 x 1 cubit (21 x 21 inches) sink. In order to completely resolve its size and location in terms of whole squares, the squares of the proof would need to be .25-cubit or half the size of the squares we used. We did not do this because it was not necessary to accomplish our goal; however, it could theoretically have been done. We believe this geometric property makes the House ideal for realization by a powerful virtual reality computer program like Maya.

Pictures 13, 14, and 52 best show the Holy Kitchens in our 3-D Gallery. In picture 52 the artist who transferred the Temple from Blender to Maya chose 3 ovens rather than the 4 shown in the pictures of this section of our Schematics, but the minor alteration is inconsequential to the design of the kitchens.

Now we must move on to the design of the Corner Courts. Before discussing the interiors of the corner courts, all of which are identical, we must first deduce their locations and orientations. In so doing we must first deduce the location of the 30 chambers of Ezekiel 40:17. Please consider 40:17 and 46:21-22 below:

40:17: Then he brought me into the outer court, and behold, there were chambers and a pavement made for the court all around; thirty chambers faced the pavement.

46:21-22 Then he brought me out into the outer court and led me across to the four corners of the court; and behold, in every corner of the court there was a small court. 22 In the four corners of the court there were enclosed courts, forty cubits long and thirty wide; these four in the corners were the same size. 1995 NASB

40:17 specifies the number of outer court chambers to be 30. They are best seen using magnification in pictures 7 and 8 in 04-Temple Principles and Layout of the Temple in our Schematics and pictures 13, 14, 17, and 48 in our 3-D Gallery. They are labeled W in the seventh and eighth pictures of 04. The verse specifies their orientation as facing the outer court pavement. It also partially specifies their location to be along an outer wall of the House but does not specify which of the walls. It does not provide their dimensions. Ezekiel 46:22 provides the location and dimensions of the corner courts. They are located in the 4 corners of the outer court next to the outer wall of the House. Their dimensions are given as 40 x 30 cubits (L x W, 70 x 52.5 feet) but v.22 does not provide their orientation.

Therefore, since these 30 chambers and 4 courts are located along the outer House wall, there must exist a geometric relationship between them that will best satisfy the language and specifications of these verses. Note that in accordance with the seventh picture of 04 which shows the layout of the ground floor of the House, if the lengths of the corner courts are oriented S/N, then 30 chambers, each with the dimensions of 20 cubits (35 feet) E/W x 14 cubits (24.5 feet) S/N x 5-cubits (8.75-feet) height, located along the western outer wall of the House, will fit between the southwest and northwest corner courts. We believe that this is the best and only geometric relationship which satisfies the language and specifications of 40:17 and 46:22.

Also note that for the 30 chambers to exist in this geometric relationship between the courts, the necessity for the dimensions of the House to be 500 x 500 cubits (875 x 875 feet, L x W) inside wall to inside wall. Thus, the outside measurement of the wall of 40:5 must be 512 x 512 cubits (896 x 896 feet, L x W). This precludes any possibility of the wall of 40:5 being the wall of 42:15-20.

Let's examine the last 2 pictures of this section of our Schematics which are titled Northwest Corner Court and Northwest Corner Court (Proof) respectively. Please refer to the proof as needed to verify the accuracy of the dimensions given below. The Logo at the bottom left of each picture shows the location, size relative to the overall House, and orientation of these courts.

In this discussion we will from now on refer to these courts as kitchens because food is cooked in them and there are tables for eating. You will notice that the design features of the northwest Corner Kitchen are similar to the northern Holy Kitchen. Since each of the corners on the north side of the Corner Kitchen is worth a square that encloses one vat and since there are 11 “vats” of length 3-cubits (5.25-feet) along the east wall, the width of the east wall entrance must be 4-cubits (7-feet). Because 12 x 3 = 36 cubits (63 feet) and 40 cubits (70 feet), which is the length of the east wall, minus 36 cubits, leaves 4-cubits or 7-feet for the entrance.

The south wall, which is the wall where the ovens are located, also has an entrance. Since the length of the south wall is given as 30 cubits (52.5 feet), this gives a south entrance of 4-cubits (7-feet) if the remainder of the south wall is 5 x 5 cubits (8.75-feet, L x H). This short wall divides the 2 entrances as shown in the pictures. Note that the length of the wall on which the ovens are located is worth 7 “vats” or 21 cubits (36.75 feet) as seen in our design. This length resolves the E/W dimension of each of the 30 chambers to be 20 cubits (35 feet).

The first picture titled Blowup of the Temple North West to South West in 05-Close Ups With Scriptural References shows this relationship. Other than size the main difference between a Corner Kitchen and a Holy Kitchen is the presence of seating. Each Corner Kitchen holds seating for a maximum of 64 priests. All the interior structures are laid out precisely according to the final 2 pictures, one of which is a proof. If a measurement is desired please refer to these pictures and we believe you will find it there.

Pictures 13, 14, and 62 are the best pictures of the Corner Kitchens in our 3-D Gallery.

The Scripture describing the galleries is found in Ezekiel 42:3-6, 9. Please examine picture 8 titled Macro View of the Temple in 04-Temple Principles and Layout of the Temple. It shows an overview of the galleries. They are labeled B3 and C3. We define "gallery" as "a narrow-recessed balcony along an upper floor on the exterior of a building, providing space for an audience." In 42:3 we learn that they are located between the pavement belonging to the Inner Court and the pavement belonging to the outer court. The 20 cubits wide pavements belonging to the Inner Court are also the separate areas on either side of the House, i.e., the Inner Temple, (41:9-10, 14).

Ezekiel 41:16 corroborates the location of the galleries by stating that they are opposite the thresholds of the side chambers on either side of the House, i.e., Inner Temple. By its use of the phrase "gallery corresponding to gallery in three stories", we believe 42:3 also indicates that each story has a similar gallery. It also states that there are 3 stories of them as does 41:16. 41:15 states that the galleries extend westward to be located on either side of the Guest House. To see this relationship clearly the sixth picture titled Blowup of the Temple North To South 2^nd Floor in 05-Close Ups with Scriptural References, must be examined. So, at this point we believe that have an excellent understanding of where these galleries are located and hence the location of the building on which they are set.

Therefore, in this section of our Schematics, we are basically continuing our discussion of the Zadok Module. At this point we need to mention that within our Schematics section of the Gallery, a full album of pictures of the layouts of every House structure has been furnished to the readers. All of them contain valuable information that ought to read. With regard to the Zadok Module which describes the tan and purple chambers, take them in sequence in order to maintain the continuity of the writing on each picture: ground-level south/north; first floor south/north; second floor south/north; third floor south/north, etc.

Now, returning to the description, each gallery occupies the width of one row of bedrooms (7.5-cubits or 13.125 feet) plus the width of its walkway (2.5-cubits or 4.375-feet) for a total of 10 cubits (17.5 feet). So, the third story has 3 fewer rows of bedrooms than the ground level as shown in the first 6 pictures. Other than the stairs that connect the stories to one another, the stories are structurally isolated from each other as shown in the final 2 pictures which are cross sections of the buildings.

There are 12 pictures in this section of our Schematics, each having its own caption and Logo. Now let's concentrate on pictures 1, 2 and pictures 9, 10 of this section. Pictures 1 and 2 provide an overview of the first floor or story of galleries that are above the ground floor. Pictures 9 and 10 provide a magnification of their inner walkways and show the cutouts which are the entrances from the chambers (bedrooms) to the galleries. For each gallery there are 10 flights of stairs, each of width 2-cubits (3.5-feet) for a total of 20 cubits and 3 cutouts of width 5-cubits (8.75-feet) for a total of 15 cubits.

A row of seating takes up 65 cubits. Since each chair has the dimensions of our standard House chair the width of which is 1-cubit, each row in the gallery has 65 seats. The sum is 100 cubits which is the E/W length of the purple chambers (Ezekiel 42:8). There are 4 rows of seats per gallery for a total of 260 seats. There are 3 stories of galleries for a total of 780 seats. With the exception of the western-most section which has 4 rows of 10 seats, each section has 4 rows of 11 seats. Each gallery is composed of 6 sections and their stairs and 3 cutouts. This arrangement is true for the first, second, and third stories of the purple chambers.

As we have mentioned, the stairs connect each lower story to the story above it. We believe the final 2 pictures titled Southern Galleries Side View Cut Away and Northern Galleries Side View Cut Away best demonstrate how we understand the stairs conceptually. The stairs are a small module that elevates the roof of the lower story first by 3-cubits (5.25-feet) and then by an additional .75-cubit (15.75 inches). And it also lowers a small area of the floor of the story above by .5-cubit. See picture 45 of our 3-D Gallery where a 1-cubit width can be seen in the ceiling, which is next to the stairs, of the 2.5-cubits walkway of the ground floor bedrooms. The lowering of the floor above by .5-cubit can be seen on careful examination of picture 46. This creates a stairwell of 2 x 2 cubits (L x W, 3.5 x 3.5 feet) and height of 4 to 4.75-cubits (7 to 8.3125-feet) as we will further explain in the paragraph below.

Now examine the seventh picture in this section of our Schematics titled Blowup Western-most Seat Section, Galleries, Southern Chambers for the Sons of Zadok. It is a blowup of one of the western-most seat sections. The fourth row of seats and its aisle are superimposed over the pale blue primary steps. These steps lead up to the stairwell that is colored yellow. Then you see the 2 blue secondary steps that are at a right angle to the primary steps. These lead to the inner walkway that is above the floor below.

If you return to the side view cut aways which are cross sections you can see these 2 steps in the ceilings of the walkways of the chambers (bedrooms) that are below them. The minimum height for that part of the stairwell that is under the aisle step is 4-cubits or 7-feet (see final 2 pictures of this section of our Schematics). The tread of the aisle step is .5-cubit. Otherwise, the height of the main part (colored yellow) of the stairwell is 4.75-cubits (8.3125-feet). Therefore, if any priest is of height 7-feet or more he will need to use the main part of the stairwell. Pictures 44, 45, and 46 in our 3-D Gallery show these relationships in 3 dimensions. Since there are 2 stairwells per cutout, we believe that one will be designated as going up and the other as going down so as to relieve any congestion on the stairs.

It would require several more pages of detailed writing to describe all the specifications on these 12 pictures and the explanations captioned in each picture. It is beyond our scope in these descriptions to do so. Please purchase this section of our Gallery Schematics if you wish to see all the explanations and specifications. However, we believe that we have provided you with an excellent descriptive overview of our design of the galleries as described in 42:3-6, 9. Picture 19 of our 3-D Gallery shows the East Door of the southern purple chambers which satisfies v.9. In addition to pictures 44, 45, and 46, pictures 13, 14, 30, and 35 of our 3-D Gallery also show the galleries of Ezekiel 42:3-6.

In this section of our Schematics, we will show that the dimensions and location of these chambers as per our Geometric Principle are consistent with the language of Ezekiel.

The chambers in question are the yellow chambers D and E as seen in The Modular Temple and pictures 5, 6, 7, and 8 of 04-Temple Principles and Layout of the Temple. Let’s examine Ezekiel 42:10-11 in order to show that this location is consistent with their location in these pictures.

Ezekiel 42:10-11: “10: In the thickness (or literally “width”—auth. note) of the wall of the court toward the east, facing the separate area and facing the building, there were chambers. 11: The way in front of them was like the appearance of the chambers which were on the north, according to their length so was their width, and all their exits were both according to their arrangements and openings.” 1995 NASB

Previously, we have observed that various walls of the House can contain complex structures. Thus, in our design we have widened the south and north ends of the east wall of the Inner Court by 94 cubits in a westerly direction and 100 cubits in a south and north direction to contain blocks of chambers with the same dimensions, floorplan, and openings as the south or north purple chambers (42:13) of the sons of Zadok. Please examine in section 05-Close Ups with Scriptural References of our Schematics, the eleventh picture titled Blowup of the Temple North East to South East for all the details.

Furthermore, the width faces the building behind the Inner Temple which is the Guest House. It also faces the separate area of the building (Guest House). It does not face the Inner Temple. Please locate G in picture 7 of 04, which is the label that is adjacent to the stone-grey wall of the Inner Court. If the location of the width in question that contains these chambers was the 6-cubits (10.5-feet) width of this stone-grey wall, we believe v.10 would state that it faces the Inner Temple because it is the Inner Temple that faces this wall. In our design if picture 7 of 04 is carefully examined, we believe you will discover the location of the width containing the yellow chambers to be consistent with v.10, which states that it faces the building behind the Inner Temple and its separate area.

This building is the Guest House in our design. Verse 11 states that the dimensions of the chambers of v.10 are identical to the dimensions of the south or north chambers of the sons of Zadok (see Ezekiel 42:13). No upper stories or galleries are implied or mentioned. If you examine the pictures in this section (section 12) of our Schematics, we believe you that you will find that the floorplan and openings of the yellow chambers are similar to the floorplan of the 100 x100 cubits (175 feet) purple chambers, the only difference being that the purple chambers on the ground floor contain an extra column of bedrooms. Note that the purple chambers contain a feature that distinguishes them from the tan chambers in our Schematics. They contain at their front a 10 cubits (17.5 feet) wide and 100 cubits long walkway.

V.11 tells us that the length and width of the yellow chambers are equal so that they are square. Since we know that this walkway is of length 100 cubits, we deduce that the length and width of the yellow chambers is also 100 cubits, which is consistent with our pictures in this section.

Ezekiel 42:12: “Corresponding to the openings of the chambers which were toward the south was an opening at the head of the way, the way in front of the wall toward the east, as one enters them.” 1995 NASB

Verse 12 describes the opening from the outer court of the 100 cubits (175 feet) long pathway that ends in front of the 6-cubits (10.5-feet) wide stone east wall of the Inner Court. Please examine the eleventh picture in 05-Close Ups with Scriptural References to see this. This opening corresponds to the entrance from the outer court into the purple chambers as described in Ezekiel 42:9 and is seen picture 19 of our 3-D Gallery. We refer to it as the East Door and it is captioned as such at the bottom of the pictures in the 09 and 12 sections of our Schematics.

Picture 48 in our 3-D Gallery shows the East Door opening “at the head of the way” from the outer court located at the southeast corner of the large block of chambers seen in the foreground, which are the southern yellow chambers in section 12. This “way” is 100 cubits (175 feet) long. Picture 49 shows the other end of this pathway where its northern boundary or end is the 6-cubits wide(10.5 feet) E/W stone wall of the Inner Court.

There are 5 prominent features seen in picture 49.

The opening of the pathway into the Inner Court with its decorative porch. The base of the steps of the Altar of Sacrifice can be seen in the distance.
The eastern end of the 100 cubits (175 feet) long inner walkway that is in front of the individual openings of these chambers which are bedrooms for the Levites (Temple ministers).
The 100 cubits (175 feet) long wall that is between the inner walkway and the walkways of the bedrooms.
At the immediate left, the 2.5-cubits (4.375-feet) wide, 100 cubits long, walkway that the row of bedrooms open into.
Straight ahead is the southeast end (6-cubits or 10.5 feet wide E/W wall) of the 100 cubits (175 feet) long S/N stone wall of the Inner Court.

Pictures 13, 14, 23, 30, 31, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 57, and 59 are pictures of these chambers in our 3-D Gallery. Pictures 50, 57, and 59 are pictures of the priestly bedrooms.

Finally, we note that the width of the East Door pathway is 5-cubits (8.75-feet), so there is a 1-cubit (21 inches) difference between it and the 6-cubits (10.5-feet) width of the southeast stone wall of the Inner Court. This difference is not clear in the pictures in section 12 of our Schematics that we are describing. However, it can be seen in the eleventh picture titled Blowup of the Temple North East to South East found in 05-Close Ups with Scriptural References. This difference can also be appreciated in picture 49 of our 3-D Gallery section where the opening of these chambers from the inner walkway into the Inner Court can be seen.

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Millennial Temple Southeast To Northwest (Ezekiel 40:5-42:20)- No Flare- Digital Download

Millennial Temple Southeast To Northwest (Ezekiel 40:5-42:20)- With Flare- Digital Download

(1) Aerial View Of The Inner Court, Inner Temple, And Building- Digital Download

(2) Side View Of The Inner Temple And Inner Court- Digital Download

(3) Extreme Outer Wall Of The Temple And East Gate (Ezek 42:15-20)- Digital Download

(4) Temple Grounds, Also Known As The Yard- Digital Download

(5) The Pathway That Passes Through The Temple Yard- Digital Download

(6) The 1,250 Cubits Pathway Through The Temple Yard- Digital Download

(7) The 1,250 Cubits Pathway Through The Temple Yard- Digital Download

(8) Southeast Temple Yard- Digital Download

(9) Millennial River Flowing Under The Wall- Digital Download

(10) Pathway, East Gate, And Millennial River- Digital Download

(11) Extreme Outer Wall And Gate Of The Temple And Its Doors- Digital Download

(12) Pathway Leading To The Extreme East Outer Temple Wall- Digital Download

(13) Straight Down Aerial Shot Of The Temple- Digital Download

(14) Aerial View Of The Temple From The Rear. The View Is Toward The East- Digital Download

(15) The Wall Of Ezekiel 40:5. The East Outer Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:6)- Digital Download

(16) Inside The East Gate. The Gate Faces Inward (Ezekiel 40:7-9)- Digital Download

(17) Aerial View Of The North Outer Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:20-22)- Digital Download

(18) Junction Of North Outer And Inner Court Gates (Ezek 40:40)- Digital Download

(19) Porches Of Ezekiel 40:30-31. Entrance Of Ezekiel 42:9- Digital Download

(20) The Entrances Into The Porches Of Ezekiel 40:30-31- Digital Download

(21) Location Is Inside One The Porches Of Ezekiel 40:30-31- Digital Download

(22) Utensil Area Next To The Southern Porches. Orientation Due North- Digital Download

(23) Aerial View Of The Inner Court, East Inner And Outer Court Gates, Levitical Priest Chambers- Digital Download

(24) Shows The 25 Cubits Length Of The Inner Porch Of The North Outer Court Gate (Ezek 40:20-22)- Digital Download

(25) Inner Threshold Of The East Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:32-34). View Is East To West- Digital Download

(26) East Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:32-34). East Inner Court Wall (Ezekiel 42:10)- Digital Download

(27) Northern Gateway. North Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:35-37). Doorway Of Ezekiel 40:38 – Digital Download

(28) South Inner Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:27-31). Orientation Is North To South- Digital Download

(29) Butcher’s Chamber Inside The Doorway Of Ezekiel 40:38- Digital Download

(30) Altar Of Sacrifice (Ezekiel 43:13-18). Steps Of The Altar (Ezekiel 43:17)- Digital Download

(31) Aerial View Of The Eastern Larger Inner House- Digital Download

(32) Most Holy Place Or Throne Room. It Is Before The Nave (Ezekiel 41:4)- Centered Throne- Digital Download

(33) Inner Temple Threshold (Ezekiel 41:25). Porch Entrance (Ezekiel 40:48)- Digital Download

(34) Main Room Or Nave (Ezekiel 41:1). The Lord’s Table Of Ezekiel 41:22 Is Seen- Digital Download

(35) Inner Temple, South Door (Ezekiel 41:11); Separate Area And Galleries- Digital Download

(36) Side Chamber Open Space On The First Floor (Ezekiel 41:6-11) | Digital Download

(37) Typical Side Chamber Of The Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:6-8)- Digital Download

(38) Third Floor Side Chamber On Extreme Southwest Corner Of The Inner Temple (Ezekiel 41:6-8)- Digital Download

(39) Entrance Into The Building Of Ezekiel 41:12-15. It Is The Guest House Of The House- Digital Download

(40) Inside Of The Guest House With Its Fellowship Hall And Row Of Bedrooms- Digital Download

(41) Guest Bedroom. Composed Of A Closet, Bed, Table, And Dresser- Digital Download

(42) Privacy Wall And Court (Ezekiel 42:7-8). South Door (42:1-2). Upper Pavement Of Outer Court- Digital Download

(43) Entrance Into The Guest Bedrooms On The South Side Of The House (Ezekiel 41:12-15)- Digital Download

(44) Galleries Of The North Zadokian Chambers (Ezekiel 42:3-6, 13)- Digital Download

(45) South Zadokian Chambers. Ground Floor Of The Building Of Ezekiel 42:5- Digital Download

(46) First Floor Southern Zadokian Chamber’s Inner Walkway (Ezekiel 42:13)- Digital Download

(47) Bedroom Of The Sons Of Zadok Priesthood- Digital Download

(48) Millennial Temple Southeast To Northwest (Ezekiel 40:5-42:20)- Digital Download

(49) East Door Pathway; Inner Walkway; East Wall (Ezekiel 42:9-12)- Digital Download

(50) Levitical Priest Bedroom- Digital Download

(51) West To East View Of The Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:47)- Digital Download

(52) South Holy Kitchen In Temple’s Extreme West/Rear (Ezekiel 46:19)- Digital Download

(53) Ezekiel Standing On The Inner Temple Threshold Looking Southeast (Ezekiel 47:1)- Digital Download

(54) Structures Of The Western Area Of The Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:47)- Digital Download

(55) East To West View Of The South Side Of The Inner Court (Ezekiel 40:47)- Digital Download

(56) Straight Down View Of A Guest Bedroom- Digital Download

(57) Another View Of A Typical Bedroom Of The House- Digital Download

(58) Straight Down View Of A Sons Of Zadok Bedroom- Digital Download

(59) Levitical Priest Bedroom- Digital Download

(60) Pathway Leading To The East Outer Court Gate (Ezekiel 40:1-6)- Digital Download

(62) Southwest Corner Court Or Restaurant (Ezek- 46:21-24)- Digital Download

Schematics

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01 – The Modular Temple

02 – Map of Millennial Israel

03 – Holy Allotment

04 – Temple Principles and Layout of the Temple

05 – Close Ups with Scriptural References

06 – Design of the Gates

07 – Design of the Altar of Sacrfice

08 – Design of the Inner Temple and Western Building

09 – Design of Priestly Chambers

10 – Design of the Holy Kitchens and Corner Courts

$537.91 when purchased separately.
Bundle Price – $249