30 (The porticoes of the gateways around the inner court were twenty-five cubits wide and five cubits deep.)
30 And there were vestibules all around, twenty-five cubits long and five cubits broad.
30 The vestibule of each of the gate complexes leading to the inside courtyard was forty-three and three-quarters by eight and three-quarters feet.
30 There were archways all around, twenty-five cubits long and five cubits wide.
30 (The entry rooms of the gateways leading into the inner courtyard were 14Â feet across and 43 feet wide.)
Matthew Henry's Commentary on Ezekiel 40:30
Chapter Contents
The Vision of the Temple.
Here is a vision, beginning at ch. 40, and continued to the end of the book, ch. 48, which is justly looked upon to be one of the most difficult portions in all the book of God. When we despair to be satisfied as to any difficulty we meet with, let us bless God that our salvation does not depend upon it, but that things necessary are plain enough; and let us wait till God shall reveal even this unto us. This chapter describes two outward courts of the temple. Whether the personage here mentioned was the Son of God, or a created angel, is not clear. But Christ is both our Altar and our Sacrifice, to whom we must look with faith in all approaches to God; and he is Salvation in the midst of the earth, Psalm 74:12, to be looked unto from all quarters.