A TENT — and, in the Greek Old Testament, THE tent: skēnē is what the Septuagint calls the tabernacle, and skēnopēgia is the Feast of Booths. So Peter's offer to build three skēnas on the mountain (Matthew 17:4) is either camping gear or liturgy, depending how much you want to hear. KJV/Douay read 'tabernacles' and import the feast; NIV/NWT read 'shelters'/'tents' and keep the object. ⚠ The word's whole range gets used elsewhere in the New Testament: John 1:14's 'the Word became flesh and TENTED (eskēnōsen) among us'; Peter's own 'the putting off of my TENT is soon' for his body (2 Peter 1:14, in the same paragraph where he remembers this mountain); and Revelation 21:3's 'the TENT of God is with humankind.' → first discussed at Matt 17:4