6. They put the onyx stones in fancy gold settings. They carved the names of the sons of Israel on them. They did it the way a person carves a seal.
7. Then they connected them to the shoulder straps of the linen apron. The stones stood for the sons of Israel and were a reminder for them. The workers did those things just as the Lord had commanded Moses.
8. Skilled workers made the chest cloth. They made it like the linen apron. They used fine gold wire, and blue, purple and bright red yarn, and finely twisted linen.
9. The chest cloth was nine inches square. It was folded in half.
10. They put four rows of valuable jewels on it. A ruby, a topaz and a beryl were in the first row.
11. A turquoise, a sapphire and an emerald were in the second row.
12. A jacinth, an agate and an amethyst were in the third row.
13. And a chrysolite, an onyx and a jasper were in the fourth row. The workers put them in fancy gold settings.
14. They used a total of 12 stones. There was one stone for each of the names of the sons of Israel. Each stone was carved like a seal with the name of one of the 12 tribes.
15. The workers made braided chains out of pure gold for the chest cloth. They made them like ropes.
16. They made two fancy gold settings and two gold rings. They connected them to two corners of the chest cloth.
17. They joined the two gold chains to the rings at the corners of the chest cloth.
18. They joined the other ends of the chains to the two settings. They joined them to the shoulder straps on the front of the linen apron.
19. The workers made two gold rings. They connected them to the other two corners of the chest cloth. They put them on the inside edge next to the apron.
20. They made two more gold rings. They connected them to the bottom of the shoulder straps on the front of the apron. They put them close to the seam right above the waistband of the apron.