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smith:



STONES - S>@ - Besides the ordinary uses to which stones were applied, we may mention that large stones were set up to commemorate any remarkable event. kjv@Genesis:28:18 kjv@Genesis:35:14 kjv@Genesis:31:45 ; kjv@Joshua:4:9; kjv@1Samuel:7:12) Such stones were occasionally consecrated By anointing. kjv@Genesis:28:18) Heaps of stones were piled up on various occasions, as in token of a treaty, kjv@Genesis:31:47) or over the grave of some notorious offender. kjv@Joshua:7:26 kjv@Joshua:8:29; 2 Samuel 18:17) The "white stone" noticed in kjv@Revelation:2:17) has been variously regarded as referring to the pebble of acquittal used in the Greek courts; to the lot cast in elections in Greece to both these combined; to the stones in the high priest’s breastplate; to the tickets presented to the victor at the public games; or, lastly, to the custom of writing on stones. The notice in kjv@Zechariah:12:3) of the "burdensome stone" is referred by Jerome to the custom of lifting stones as an exercise of strength, comp. Ecclus. kjv@6:21; but it may equally well be explained of a large corner-stone as a symbol of strength. kjv@Isaiah:28:16) Stones are used metaphorically to denote hardness or insensibility, ( kjv@1Samuel:25:37; kjv@Ezekiel:11:19 kjv@Ezekiel:36:26) as well as firmness or strength. kjv@Genesis:49:24) The members of the Church are called "living stones," as contributing to rear that living temple in which Christ, himself "a living stone," is the chief or head of the corner. kjv@Ephesians:2:20-22; kjv@1Peter:2:4-8)

STONES, PRECIOUS - S>@ - Precious stones are frequently alluded to in Scriptures; they were known and very highly valued in the earliest times. The Tyrians traded in precious stones supplied by Syria. kjv@Ezekiel:27:16) The merchants of Sheba and Raamah in south Arabia, and doubtless India and Ceylon supplied the markets of Tyre with various precious stones. The art of engraving on precious stones was known from the very earliest times. kjv@Genesis:38:18) The twelve atones of the breastplate were engraved each one with the name of one of the tribes. kjv@Exodus:28:17-21) It is an undecided question whether the diamond was known to the early nations of antiquity. The Authorized Version gives if as the rendering of the Heb. yahalom , but it is probable that the jasper is intended. Precious stones are used in Scripture in a figurative sense, to signify value, beauty durability, etc., in those objects with which they are compared.
See (Solomon kjv@5:14; Isaiah:54:11-12; kjv@Lamentations:4:7; kjv@Revelation:4:3 kjv@Revelation:21:10 kjv@Revelation:21:21)

easton:



Stones, Precious @ Frequently referred to (kjvKings:10:2; kjv@2Chronicals:3:6 kjv@2Chronicals:9:10; kjv@Revelation:18:16 kjv@Revelation:21:19). There are about twenty different names of such stones in the Bible. They are figuratively introduced to denote value, beauty, durability (Cant. kjv@5:14; Isaiah:54:11-12; kjv@Lamentations:4:7).

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naves:



STONES @
- Commandments engraved upon kjv@Exodus:24:12; kjv@Exodus:31:18; kjv@Exodus:34:1-4; kjv@Deuteronomy:4:13; kjv@Deuteronomy:5:22; kjv@Deuteronomy:9:9-11; kjv@Deuteronomy:10:1-3
- The law of Moses written upon kjv@Joshua:8:32
- Houses built of kjv@Isaiah:9:10; kjv@Amos:5:11
- Temple built of kjv@1Kings:5:17-18; kjv@1Kings:7:9-12; kjv@Matthew:24:2; kjv@Luke:19:44; kjv@Luke:21:5-6
- Prepared in the quarries kjv@1Kings:6:7
- Hewn (cut) kjv@Exodus:34:1; kjv@Deuteronomy:10:1; kjv@1Kings:5:17; kjv@1Kings:6:36; kjv@1Kings:7:9; kjv@2Kings:12:12; kjv@2Kings:22:6; kjv@1Chronicles:22:2; kjv@2Chronicles:34:11; kjv@Lamentations:3:9
- Sawed kjv@1Kings:7:9
- Hewers (stone-cutters) of kjv@1Kings:5:18; kjv@2Kings:12:12; kjv@1Chronicles:22:15
- City walls built of kjv@Nehemiah:4:3
- Memorial pillars of kjv@Genesis:28:18-22; kjv@Genesis:31:45-52; kjv@Joshua:4:2-9 kjv@Joshua:4:20-24 kjv@Joshua:24:25; kjv@1Samuel:7:12
- Ezel kjv@1Samuel:20:19
- Zoheleth kjv@1Kings:1:9
- Thrown upon accursed ground kjv@2Kings:3:19 kjv@2Kings:3:25
- Used .In building altars kjv@Joshua:8:31 .For weighing (margin) kjv@Leviticus:19:36 .For closing graves kjv@Matthew:27:60; kjv@Mark:15:46; kjv@Mark:16:3
- Tombs hewn in kjv@Matthew:27:60; kjv@Mark:15:46; kjv@Mark:16:3
- Idols made of kjv@Deuteronomy:4:28; kjv@Deuteronomy:28:36 kjv@Deuteronomy:28:64 kjv@Deuteronomy:29:17; kjv@2Kings:19:18; kjv@Isaiah:37:19; kjv@Ezekiel:20:32
- Great, in Solomon's temple kjv@1Kings:5:17-18; kjv@1Kings:7:9-12
- Magnificent, in Herod the Great's temple kjv@Mark:13:1
- Skill in throwing kjv@Judges:20:16; kjv@1Chronicles:12:2
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See SLINGS
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See ADAMANT
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See CHALCEDONY
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See MARBLE
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See ONYX
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See PILLARS
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See PRECIOUS, below

- SYMBOLICAL .Of the kingdom of Christ kjv@Daniel:2:34 kjv@Daniel:2:45

- PRECIOUS .In the breastplate and ephod kjv@Exodus:28:9-21; kjv@Exodus:39:6-14 .Voluntary offerings of, by the Israelites for the breastplate and ephod kjv@Exodus:35:27 .Exported from Sheba kjv@1Kings:10:2 kjv@1Kings:10:10 kjv@2Chronicles:9:9-10; kjv@Ezekiel:27:22 .Ophir kjv@1Kings:10:11 .Partial catalogue of kjv@Ezekiel:28:13 .Seen in the foundation of the New Jerusalem in John's apocalyptic vision kjv@Revelation:21:19-20 .In the crowns of kings kjv@2Samuel:12:30; kjv@1Chronicles:20:2

- FIGURATIVE kjv@Isaiah:54:11-12 .
See AGATE .
See AMETHYST .
See BERYL .
See CARBUNCLE .
See CHRYSOLITE .
See CHRYSOPRASUS .
See CORAL .
See CRYSTAL .
See DIAMOND .
See EMERALD .
See JACINTH .
See JASPER .
See LIGURE .
See RUBY .
See SAPPHIRE .
See SARDIUS .
See SARDONYX .
See TOPAZ

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hitchcock:



kjv@STRING:Regem <HITCHCOCK>@ that stones or is stoned; purple - HITCHCOCK-R


kjv@STRING:Regemmelech <HITCHCOCK>@ he that stones the king; purple of the king - HITCHCOCK-R


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strongs:



H70 <STRHEB>@ אבן 'ôben o'-ben From the same as H68; a pair of stones (only dual); a potter´ s wheel or a midwife´ s stool (consisting alike of two horizontal disks with a support between): - {wheel} stool.


H1259 <STRHEB>@ בּרד bârâd baw-rawd' From H1258; hail: - hail ([stones]).


H1470 <STRHEB>@ גּוזן gôzân go-zawn' Probably from H1468; a quarry (as a place of cutting stones); {Gozan} a province of Assyria: - Gozan.


H1486 <STRHEB>@ גּרל גּורל gôrâl gôrâl {go-rawl'} go-ral' From an unused root meaning to be rough (as stone); properly a {pebble} that {is} a lot (small stones being used for that purpose); figuratively a portion or destiny (as if determined by lot): - lot.


H2505 <STRHEB>@ חלק châlaq khaw-lak' A primitive root; to be smooth (figuratively); by implication (as smooth stones were used for lots) to apportion or separate: - {deal} {distribute} {divide} {flatter} {give} ({have} im-) part ({-ner}) take away a {portion} {receive} separate {self} (be) smooth (-er).


H3600 <STRHEB>@ כּיר kîyr keer A form for H3564 (only in the dual); a cooking range (consisting of two parallel {stones} across which the boiler is set): - ranges for pots.


H4551 <STRHEB>@ מסּע massâ‛ mas-saw' From H5265 in the sense of projecting; a missile (spear or arrow); also a quarry (whence stones {are} as it {were} ejected): - before it was {brought} darticle


H417 <STRHEB>@ אלגּבישׁ 'elgâbîysh el-gaw-beesh' From H410 and H1378; hail (as if a great pearl): - great hail [-stones].


H7275 <STRHEB>@ רגם râgam raw-gam' A primitive root (compare {H7263} H7321 and H7551); to cast together ({stones}) that {is} to lapidate: - X {certainly} stone.


H7277 <STRHEB>@ רגמה rigmâh rig-maw' Feminine of the same as H7276; a pile (of {stones}) that {is} (figuratively) a throng: - council.


H7528 <STRHEB>@ רצף râtsaph raw-tsaf' A denominative from H7529; to {tessellate} that {is} embroider (as if with bright stones): - pave.


G3036 <STRGRK>@ λιθοβολέω lithoboleō lith-ob-ol-eh'-o From a compound of G3037 and G906; to throw stones that is lapidate: - stone cast stones.