Difference between revisions of "Stairs"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
 
Line 1: Line 1:
== Wilson's Dictionary of Bible Types <ref name="term_198337" /> ==
== Wilson's Dictionary of Bible Types <ref name="term_198337" /> ==
<p> &nbsp;Song of [[Solomon]] 2:14 (c) It may be that this is a picture of those sweet experiences that the child of [[God]] has with His Lord. Whether it be ascending in victory, or descending in defeat, whether it be in ascending with joyfulness or in descending with sadness, there is always the sweet fellowship between the bride and the bridegroom under every condition. </p>
<p> &nbsp;Song of [[Solomon]] 2:14 (c) It may be that this is a picture of those sweet experiences that the child of GOD has with His Lord. Whether it be ascending in victory, or descending in defeat, whether it be in ascending with joyfulness or in descending with sadness, there is always the sweet fellowship between the bride and the bridegroom under every condition. </p>
          
          
== Holman Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_44153" /> ==
== Holman Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_44153" /> ==

Latest revision as of 11:02, 13 October 2021

Wilson's Dictionary of Bible Types [1]

 Song of Solomon 2:14 (c) It may be that this is a picture of those sweet experiences that the child of GOD has with His Lord. Whether it be ascending in victory, or descending in defeat, whether it be in ascending with joyfulness or in descending with sadness, there is always the sweet fellowship between the bride and the bridegroom under every condition.

Holman Bible Dictionary [2]

 Genesis 28:12 Genesis 43:17House

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [3]

Respecting church stairs a few facts may be noticed. At Tamworth, where the church was collegiate and parochial, there are double stairs to the tower for the use of the several ringers before the respective services. Two sets of stairs also lead to the upper chapel at Christchurch, Hants, probably for the accommodation of persons visiting the relics, one being for access and the other for egress. At Barnack there is an octagonal early English staircase within the Prenorman tower, and at Whitchurch a similar wooden staircase of the 14th century. At Wolverhampton the pulpit stair winds round a pillar. There were usually three stairs to an altar. At Salisbury, on Palm Sunday, the benediction of palms was made on the third step; flowers and palms were presented on the altar for the clergy, and for others on the stairs only.

References