In the Old Testament, King Solomon, noted for his great wisdom, inherited the kingdom from his father, King David. He built a temple dedicated to God, which transformed Jerusalem into an important centre during his time. The King Solomon Hall is a residence for male students. It has 511 rooms with an interior and facilities akin to a standard hotel, designed for quiet rest and study. Each room has a TV set; cable TV; direct-line telephone and a pair of line-ups for computer and Internet access. It faces the Queen of Sheba Hall.

Long before Jesus Christ was born, King David ruled Israel. He was a valiant soldier. But King David here is a residence for visitors with 266 rooms in the same style as the other two halls. The back terrace of every room overlooks a wide green field. It is quiet at daytime and in the night. Only at the King David Hall are a store, a laundry shop and an ATM.

The Queen of Sheba was charming and clever. The legendary love of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba not only had a deep influence on Jerusalem but also on numerous cultures. The Queen of Sheba Hall is akin to that of the King Solomon Hall in the number of rooms and its exterior, but it is for female students. There is an infirmary and a study room on the second floor. Behind both halls are outdoor sports grounds. Together, the inspiringly named twin buildings, which stand testimony to their faith, should infuse their qualities into young students who are bound for a bright future.