Bible

 

Matthew 13

Studie

   

1 Egun hartan berean Iesus etchetic ilkiric, iar cedin itsas costán.

2 Eta bil cedin harengana gendetze anhitz, hambat non vnci batetara sarthuric iar baitzedin: eta gendetze gucia itsas costán cegoen.

3 Eta erran cieçén anhitz gauça comparationez, cioela, Huná, ereillebat ilki cedin ereitera.

4 Eta ereitean hacitic batzu eror citecen bide bazterrera: eta choriac ethorri içan dirade, eta iretsi vkan dituzte hec.

5 Eta batzu erori içan dirade leku harriçuetara, non ezpaitzuten heuragui lurric: eta bertan ilki citecen, ceren ezpaitzuten lur barneric.

6 Guero iguzquia goratu eta, erre içan dirade, eta ceren ezpaitzuten erroric, eyarthu içan dirade.

7 Eta batzu erori içan dirade elhorri artera: eta handitu içan dirade elhorriac, eta itho vkan dituzte hec.

8 Eta batzu erori içan dirade lur onera: eta fructu renda ceçaten, batac ehun, berceac hiruroguey, eta berceac hoguey eta hamar.

9 Ençuteco beharriric duenac, ençun beça.

10 Orduan hurbilduric discipuluéc erran cieçoten, Cergatic comparationez minço atzaye?

11 Eta harc ihardesten çuela, erran ciecén, Ceren çuey eman baitzaiçue ceruètaco resumaco secretuén eçagutzea, baina hæy etzaye eman.

12 Ecen norc-ere baitu, hari emanen çayó, eta hambatez guehiago vkanen du: baina norc-ere ezpaitu, hari duena-ere edequiren çayó.

13 Halacotz comparationez minço natzaye: ceren dacussatelaric ezpaitute ikusten, eta ençuten dutelaric ezpaitute ençuten, ez aditzen.

14 Hala complitzen da hetan Esaiasen prophetiá, ceinec baitio, Ençutez ençunen duçue, eta ez adituren: eta dacussaçuela ikussiren duçue eta etzaizquiote oharturen.

15 Ecen guicendua da populu hunen bihotza, eta beharriéz gogorqui ençun vkan duté, eta beguiac ertsi vkan dituzté: beguiez ikus, eta beharriéz ençun, eta bihotzaz adi ezteçaten, eta conuerti eztitecen, eta senda eztitzadan.

16 Bada dohatsu dirade çuen beguiac, ecen ikusten duté: eta çuen beharriac, ecen ençuten duté.

17 Ecen eguiaz erraiten drauçuet, anhitz Prophetac eta iustoc desiratu vkan dutela ikustera çuec ikusten dituçuen gaucén, eta ezpaitituzte ikussi: eta ençutera, ençuten dituçuen gaucén, eta ezpaitituzte ençun.

18 Çuec bada ençuçue ereillearen comparationea.

19 Noiz-ere nehorc ençuten baitu resuma hartaco hitza, eta ez aditzen, ethorten da Gaichto hura, eta harrapatzen du haren bihotzean erein cena: haur da bide bazterrean hacia recebitu duena.

20 Eta leku harriçuetara hacia recebitu duena, haur da, hitza ençuten, eta hura bertan bozcariorequin recebitzen duena:

21 Baina eztu erroric bere baithan, halacotz da iraute gutitaco: eta tribulationeric edo persecutioneric hitzagatic heltzen denean, bertan scandalizatzen da.

22 Eta elhorri artera hacia recebitu duena, haur da hitza ençuten duena, baina mundu hunetaco arthác, eta abrastassunezco enganioac ithotzen duté hitza, eta fructuric eztu eguiten.

23 Baina lur onera hacia recebitu duena, haur da hitza ençuten eta aditzen duena, ceinec fructu ekarten baitu eta eguiten, batac ehun, eta berceac hiruroguey, eta berceac hoguey eta hamar.

24 Berce comparationebat proposa ciecén, cioela, Comparatu da ceruètaco resumá haci ona bere landán erein duen guiçonarequin.

25 Baina guiçonac lo ceunçala, ethor cedin haren etsaya, eta erein ceçan hiraca, ogui artean: eta ioan cedin.

26 Eta handitu cenean belharra, eta fructu eguin çuenean, orduan aguer cedin hiraca-ere.

27 Orduan ethorriric aitafamiliaren cerbitzariéc erran cieçoten, Iauna, eztuc haci ona erein eure landan? nondic du beraz hiraca?

28 Eta harc erran ciecén, Guiçon etsayac hori eguin du. Eta cerbitzariéc erran cieçoten, Nahi duc bada goacen eta bil deçagun hura?

29 Eta harc erran ciecén, Ez: hiracaren biltzean oguia-ere idoqui ezteçaçuen harequin batean.

30 Vtzitzaçue biac elkarrequin handitzera vzta-arterano: eta vzta demborán, erranen drauet biltzaley, Bil eçaçue lehenic hiracá, eta hers eçaçue açautoz erratzecotzat: baina oguia bil eçaçue ene granerera.

31 Berce comparationebat proposa ciecén, cioela, Comparatu da ceruètaco resumá, mustarda bihi guiçon batec harturic bere landán erein duenarequin.

32 Cein baita haci gucietaco chipiena, baina handitu denean, berce belharrac baino handiago da: eta arbore bilhatzen da, hambat non ethorten baitirade ceruco choriac, eta ohatzeac eguiten baitituzte haren adarretan.

33 Berce comparationebat erran ciecén, cioela , Comparatu da ceruètaco resumá altchagarriarequin, cein emazte batec harturic hirur neurri irinen barnean gorde vkan baitu, gucia altcha dadin arterano.

34 Gauça hauc guciac erran cietzén Iesusec comparationez gendetzey, eta comparatione gabe etzayen minçatzen.

35 Compli ledinçát Prophetáz erran içan dena, cioela, Irequiren dut comparationez neure ahoa: declaraturen ditut munduaren fundatzetic gorderic egon içan diraden gauçác.

36 Orduan vtziric populua ethor cedin etchera Iesus: eta ethorri içan çaizcan bere discipuluac, cioitela, Declara ieçaguc landaco hiracaren comparationea.

37 Eta harc ihardesten çuela érran ciecén, Haci ona ereiten duena da guiçonaren Semea.

38 Eta landá da mundua: eta haci ona, resumaco haourrac dirade: eta hiracá, Gaichtoaren haourrac dirade:

39 Eta hura erein duen etsaya, da deabrua: eta vztá, munduaren fina da: eta vzta biltzaleac, Aingueruäc dirade.

40 Bada hala nola biltzen baitute hiracá, eta suan erratzen, hala içanen da mundu hunen finean.

41 Igorriren ditu guiçonaren Semeac bere Aingueruäc, eta bilduren dituzte haren resumatic scandalo guciac, eta iniquitate eguiten dutenac.

42 Eta egotziren dituzte labe daichecanera: han içanen da nigar eta hortz garrascots.

43 Orduan iustoéc arguituren duqueite iguzquiac beçala, bere Aitaren resumán. Ençuteco beharriric duenac ençun beça.

44 Berriz comparatu da ceruètaco resumá thesaur landa batetan gorderic dagoenarequin, hura eridenic guiçon batec estali vkan du: eta harçazco bozcarióz ioaiten da, eta duen gucia saltzen du, eta landa hura erosten.

45 Berriz comparatu da ceruètaco resumá guiçon marchant perla ederrén bilha dabilanarequin

46 Ceinec precio handitaco perlabat eriden çuenean, ioanic sal baitzeçan çuen gucia, eta eros baitzeçan hura.

47 Berriz comparatu da ceruètaco resumá sare itsassora egotzi batequin, eta gauça mota gucietaric biltzen duenarequin:

48 Cein bethe içan cenean idoqui baitzeçaten vr ezpondara: eta iarriric bil citzaten onac vncietara, eta gaichtoac camporát iraitz citzaten.

49 Hala içanen da munduaren finean: ethorriren dirade Aingueruäc, eta separaturen dituqueizte gaichtoac iustoén artetic.

50 Eta egotziren dituqueizte labe daichecanera: han içanen da nigar eta hortz garrascots.

51 Erraiten draue Iesusec, Aditu dituçue gauça hauc guciac? Diotsate, Bay Iauna.

52 Eta harc erran ciecén, Halacotz Scriba ceruètaco resumán iracatsia den gucia, comparatu da cembeit aitafamilia bere thesauretic gauça berriric eta çaharric idoquiten duen batequin.

53 Eta guertha cedin comparatione hauc acabatu cituenean, Iesus iragan baitzedin handic.

54 Eta ethorri cenean bere herrira, iracasten cituen hec berén synagoguetan: hámbat non spantatuac baitzeuden, eta erraiten baitzuten, Nondic huni sapientia haur eta verthuteac?

55 Ezta haur charpanter-seme? ezta horren ama Maria deitzen, eta horren anayeac Iacques eta Ioses eta Simon eta Iuda?

56 Eta horren arrebác eztirade guciac gu baithan? nondic bada huni gauça hauc gucioc?

57 Eta scandalizatzen ciraden hartan. Eta Iesusec erran ciecén, Ezta Prophetaric ohore gabe bere herrian eta bere etchean baicen.

58 Eta etzeçan eguin han verthute anhitzic, hayén incredulitatearen causaz.

   

Ze Swedenborgových děl

 

Arcana Coelestia # 9278

Prostudujte si tuto pasáž

  
/ 10837  
  

9278. 'Six days you shall do your work' means a state of labour and conflict, when a person is governed by external delights that must be joined to things that are internal. This is clear from the meaning of 'six days' that come before the seventh, as states of labour and conflict, dealt with in 737, 900, 8510, 8888, 8975, the labour and conflict during them being meant by 'the work' that will be done on those days. 'The work' done during the six days and 'the rest' on the seventh day mean the things experienced by a person in his first state and in his second while being regenerated, and also those experienced by him after he has been regenerated. Regarding a person's first and second states while he is being regenerated, see above in 9274; and regarding the things experienced by him after he has been regenerated, 9213. The purpose of these experiences is that external things may be joined to internal ones; for there is an external man, which is also called natural, and there is an internal man, which is called spiritual. The external man is in contact with the world, and the internal with heaven.

[2] Divine order demands that heaven should rule the world with a person and not the world rule heaven with him; for when heaven rules a person, the Lord rules him, but when the world rules a person, the hells rule him. The natural disposition which a person is born with is such that he loves the world and self more than heaven and the Lord; and since this is the opposite of Divine order, an inversion must take place through regeneration. It takes place when the things that belong to heaven and the Lord are loved more than those which belong to the world and self. This is the reason why a person who has been regenerated, and also one who is in heaven, passes through two states that alternate with each other, in one of which external things prevail and in the other internal ones prevail; for by means of this alternation of states the external things are brought into agreement with the internal and at length made subordinate to them.

[3] When the external things prevail the person experiences labour and conflict; for he is immersed in the kind of life which savours of the world and into which the hells enter from every side, unceasingly endeavouring to engage in molestation, indeed to exercise control over the things of heaven with the person. But the Lord unceasingly protects and delivers him. This is the reason for the labour and conflict which are meant by the six days of the week in which work must be done. When however the internal things prevail, then - because the person is in heaven with the Lord - the labour and conflict come to an end, and he enjoys peace and serenity, in which also a joining together takes place. These blessings are what are meant by 'the seventh day'. The more internal aspects of the human being have been created in the image of heaven and the more external in the image of the world, so that the human being is a miniature form of heaven, also of the world, thus a microcosm, as the ancients called him, see 6057. So it is that Divine order demands that the Lord coming by way of heaven should rule the world with a person, and not at all vice versa.

[4] The nature of the labour and conflict experienced by the person when external things prevail may be recognized from this, that his state at that time is such that he is stirred by the world and indifferent towards heaven, unless it appears to him as the world does. But then the light by which he sees is so dim that he can only suppose that external things flow into internal ones, consequently that the eye sees or the ear hears by itself, that objects seen or heard by them are what produce thoughts and shape the understanding part of the mind, and that this gives him the ability to believe in and love God all by himself, and so to see heaven from the world. He cannot be easily led away from this illusion until he has been raised from external things to internal ones, and so to the light of heaven. Then he begins to perceive that things belonging to the world with him, thus those belonging to the body and its senses, see and act by means of influx from heaven, that is, from the Lord coming by way of heaven, and not at all by themselves. This goes to show why it is that a person thinking on the level of the senses supposes that his life is derived entirely from the world and the natural order, that there is no hell nor any heaven, and finally that there is no God. As a consequence he derides everything of the Church so far as he himself is concerned but is all in favour of it so far as the simple are concerned, as the means in addition to laws to keep them in check.

[5] From all this people may know what is meant by a situation in which external things prevail and not at the same time internal ones, and that when external things prevail a person feels indifferent towards what belongs to heaven or what belongs to the Lord and sees it in only dim light. They may also know who exactly in the world are the intelligent and wise, namely those who are governed by the Church's truth and good because they are recipients of wisdom from heaven, and who exactly are the stupid and foolish, namely those who are not governed by the Church's truth or good because the world is their only source of knowledge. And those among them who use worldly knowledge to set themselves firmly against the Church's truth and good are more foolish and stupid than the rest, no matter how much they suppose themselves to excel others in intelligence and wisdom and call people simple if they lead a good life based on the truths taught by doctrine. But such people's simplicity is wisdom in angels' eyes; and after death they are raised by the Lord into angelic wisdom.

[6] The Lord also teaches that this is so, in Matthew,

Therefore I speak in parables, because those who see do not see, and those who hear do not hear, nor do they understand. Matthew 13:13-14.

In John,

I will send the Spirit of truth, whom the world cannot receive, because it neither sees Him nor knows Him. Yet a little while, the world will see Me no longer. John 14:17, 19.

The world's inability to receive the Spirit of truth 'because it neither sees Him nor knows Him' means that it will not acknowledge the Lord with faith in the heart, because external things belonging to the world will obscure [Him]. This being so, is there anyone at the present day who worships Him as the Lord of the whole of heaven and of earth, Matthew 28:18? Yet all who are in heaven, and so with whom internal things prevail, see the Lord as their only God.

  
/ 10837  
  

Thanks to the Swedenborg Society for the permission to use this translation.