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Three drawings showing the development of the City of Jerusalem from Solomon to Christ. These drawings are based on the Biblical text and archaeological evidence.

1. The City of Solomon showing the latest understanding of how the fortified area around the Gihon Spring worked.
2. The three phases of O.T. Jerusalem, the City of David (c. 1010-970 B.C.), Solomon’s extension (c. 970-930 B.C.) and Hezekiah’s expansion (c. 720 B.C.).
3. Jerusalem in 30 A.D. showing the major landmarks of the city during the time of Christ.

Three drawings show the first Camp of Israel at Mount Sinai, the traditional route of the Exodus and the last Camp of Israel in the Plains of Moab.

1. The Camp of Israel at Mount Sinai (Horeb) (Exodus 19)
2. The Exodus Route (Numbers 33)
3. The Camp of Israel in the Plains of Moab (Numbers 22)

Four images of a model of the Tabernacle Tent, which show both its interior and exterior.

1. The Exterior of the Tent (Exodus 26)
2. Side view of the Tabernacle Tent, showing the four coverings, the interior and construction details
3. The Holy Place of the Tabernacle Tent with the Lampstand, Table of Shewbread and Altar of Incense (Exodus 25.23-40; 30.1-10)
4. The Ark of the Covenant in the Holy of Holies (Exodus 25.10-22; 26.33)

Three images show the Tabernacle inside its Court, the gate of the Court and the Front of the Court with its Installations.

1. The Tabernacle and its Court, viewed from the south-east (Exodus 27.9-17)
2. The Gate of the Tabernacle Court (Exodus 27.16)
3. The Front of the Court with the Altar of Burnt Sacrifices (Exodus 27.1-8) and the Laver (Exodus 30.18-20

Four images of a model of Solomon’s Temple, which show both its interior and exterior.

1. Solomon’s Temple viewed from the east with the Altar and Laver positioned in front (1 Kings 6.1-35)
2. The Altar of Burnt Sacrifice in front of Solomon’s Temple (1 Kings 8.22,64)
3. The Holy Place in Solomon’s Temple with Altar of Incense, the Table and Lampstands (1 Kings 7.48-50)
4. The Holy of Holies with the Ark of the Covenant below two massive Cherubim (1 Kings 6.23-28; 8.1-8)

Four reconstruction drawings of Solomon’s Temple, which show the layout of the Temple.

1. An isometric reconstruction drawing of Solomon’s Temple with the Holy of Holies built on The Rock and therefore this is the first reconstruction drawing using archaeological evidence (1 Kings 6.1-35).
2. An East-West Section through Solomon’s Temple, looking north, showing the side chambers, the Holy of Holies built on The Rock with the Emplacement of the Ark, the Holy Place and the Porch (1 Kings 6.1-35; 8.1-8,21).
3. The Holy of Holies with the Ark of the Covenant below two massive Cherubim (1 Kings 6.23-28; 8.1-8). Next to the Ark is the Deuteronomy Scroll (Deut. 31.26; 2Chr. 34:14,15).
4. A Plan and Section of Solomon’s Temple. The Plan shows (from left to right) the two pillars, Yachin and Boaz, the Porch, the Holy Place and the Holy of Holies. The measurements in cubits is based on 1 Kings 6.2. This sanctuary is surrounded on three sides with side chambers. The Section through the Holy Place shows the ledges in the walls (1 Kings 6.5,6), so that the upper chamber was wider than the two below.