Bible

 

Geremia 45

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1 LA parola che il profeta Geremia pronunziò a Baruc, figliuolo di Neria, quando scriveva quelle parole nel libro, di bocca di Geremia, l’anno quarto di Gioiachim, figliuol di Giosia, re di Giuda dicendo:

2 Così ha detto il Signore, l’Iddio d’Israele, a te, o Baruc:

3 Tu hai detto: Ahi lasso me! perciocchè il Signore ha sopraggiunta tristizia al mio dolore; io mi affanno ne’ miei sospiri, e non trovo alcun riposo.

4 Digli così tu: Così ha detto il Signore: Ecco, io distruggo ciò che io avea edificato, e divello quello che io avea piantato, cioè, tutto questo paese.

5 E tu ti cercheresti delle grandezze! non cercarle; perciocchè ecco, io fo venir del male sopra ogni carne, dice il Signore; ma io ti darò l’anima tua per ispoglia, in tutti i luoghi ove tu andrai.

   


To many Protestant and Evangelical Italians, the Bibles translated by Giovanni Diodati are an important part of their history. Diodati’s first Italian Bible edition was printed in 1607, and his second in 1641. He died in 1649. Throughout the 1800s two editions of Diodati’s text were printed by the British Foreign Bible Society. This is the more recent 1894 edition, translated by Claudiana.

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Prophet

  

The idea of a "prophet" is very closely tied to the idea of the Bible itself, since the Bible was largely written by prophets. At a lower level, prophets represent people who teach from the Bible. At a higher level, they represent the Lord as He reveals himself through the Bible. Viewed in a abstract way, prophets represent the holy parts of the Bible themselves, and also represent doctrine drawn from the Bible. The reason we say "largely written by prophets" and "the holy parts of the Bible" is that not all of the books currently included in the Bible have a complete and continuous internal sense. Some -- like Job, Ruth, and Song of Solomon -- are wonderful literary pieces that got included, but which lack the systematic meanings for words and phrases. Others -- the Acts and Epistles, primarily -- are really doctrinal works, the first attempt by others to extract meaning from Jesus' life and words.

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Jeremiah

  
A detail from the Winchester Bible, this shows God putting words in the mouth of Jeremiah.

Jeremiah represents the Lord. (Arcana Coelestia 2838[2]).

In Jeremiah 13:7, Jeremiah here signifies the state of the church. (Divine Love and Wisdom 15[4]).

In Jeremiah 38:6, his representation is that same as Joseph's when he was thrown into the pit by his brothers -- that divine truths were rejected by falsities. (Arcana Coelestia 4728).

(Odkazy: Arcana Coelestia 2838 [1-4], 4728 [1-8]; Divine Love and Wisdom 15; Jeremiah 1:1)