1 Chronicles 17:9

Also I will ordain a place for my people Israel, and will plant them, and they shall dwell in their place, and shall be moved no more; neither shall the children of wickedness waste them any more, as at the beginning,

This is part of God's answer to David when he desired to build a house of worship and temple for God, a work David himself was not permitted to fully carry out. In that answer God promised to ordain a settled place and home for Israel and to plant the people there. There they would dwell in their own place securely, given rest and stability so they would be moved no more. Neither would the children of wickedness waste them any more as at the beginning, for they would no longer be displaced or afflicted by wicked enemies as before.

David had caught God's own thought to build Him a house, and God blessed David even for harboring the desire and blessed his posterity still more because he had harbored it. Yet his being forbidden to build though he desired it proves that no work is to be undertaken until a warrant is received from God, or the expense will be heavy and the labor a task. The Jewish king's providing a temple for the ark illustrates Elizabeth's establishment of Protestantism, with her country consecrated to Protestantism and its principles growing into the empire's strength and stability.