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Exodo 15

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1 Nang magkagayo'y inawit ni Moises at ng mga anak ni Israel ang awit na ito sa Panginoon, at sinalita, na sinasabi, Ako'y aawit sa Panginoon, sapagka't siya'y nagtagumpay ng kaluwaluwalhati: Ang kabayo at ang sakay niyaon ay kaniyang ibinulusok sa dagat.

2 Ang Panginoon ay aking lakas at awit, At siya'y naging aking kaligtasan: Ito'y aking Dios, at siya'y aking pupurihin. Dios ng aking ama, at siya'y aking tatanghalin.

3 Ang Panginoo'y isang mangdidigma: Panginoon ang kaniyang pangalan.

4 Ang mga karro ni Faraon at ang kaniyang hukbo ay ibinulusok niya sa dagat; At ang kaniyang mga piling kapitan ay ipinaglulubog sa Dagat na Mapula.

5 Ang mga kalaliman ang tumatabon sa kanila: Sila'y lumubog sa mga kalaliman, na parang isang bato.

6 Ang iyong kanan, Oh Panginoon, ay maluwalhati sa kapangyarihan. Ang iyong kanan, Oh Panginoon, ay dumudurog ng kaaway.

7 At sa kalakhan ng iyong karilagan ay ibinubuwal mo yaong bumabangon laban sa iyo: Iyong ipinakikita ang iyong pagiinit, at nililipol silang parang dayami.

8 At sa hihip ng iyong ilong ay natitipon ang tubig, Ang mga agos ay nagsilagay na parang isang bunton; Ang mga kalaliman ay namuo sa gitna ng dagat.

9 Sinabi ng kaaway, Aking hahabulin, aking aabutan, magbabahagi ako ng samsam, Ang aking nasa ay masisiyahan sa kanila; Aking bubunutin ang aking tabak, lilipulin sila ng aking kamay.

10 Ikaw ay nagpahihip ng iyong hangin, at tinabunan sila ng dagat. Sila'y lumubog na parang tingga sa makapangyarihang tubig.

11 Sinong gaya mo, Oh Panginoon, sa mga dios? Sinong gaya mo, maluwalhati sa kabanalan, Nakasisindak sa pagpuri, na gumagawa ng mga kababalaghan?

12 Iyong iniunat ang iyong kanang kamay, Nilamon sila ng lupa.

13 Iyong pinapatnubayan sa iyong awa ang bayan na iyong tinubos: Sa iyong kalakasan ay iyong inihahatid sila sa banal mong tahanan.

14 Narinig ng mga bayan; at sila'y nanginig: Mga sakit ang kumapit sa mga taga Filistia.

15 Nang magkagayo'y natulig ang mga pangulo sa Edom; Sa matatapang sa Moab, ay panginginig ang sumasakanila: Lahat ng taga Canaan ay nauubos.

16 Sindak at gulat ang suma-sakanila; Sa kadakilaan ng iyong bisig ay nagiging walang kibo sila na parang bato; Hanggang sa ang iyong bayan ay makaraan, Oh Panginoon, Hanggang sa makaraan ang bayang ito na iyong kinamtan.

17 Sila'y iyong papapasukin, at sila'y iyong itatayo sa bundok na iyong pamana, Sa dako, Oh Panginoon, na iyong ginawa sa iyo, upang iyong tahanan, Sa santuario, Oh Panginoon, na itinatag ng iyong mga kamay.

18 Ang Panginoon ay maghahari magpakailan man.

19 Sapagka't ang mga kabayo ni Faraon, ay nagsipasok pati ng kaniyang mga karro at pati ng kaniyang mga nangangabayo sa dagat, at pinapanumbalik ng Panginoon ang tubig ng dagat sa kanila; datapuwa't lumakad ang mga anak ni Israel sa tuyong lupa sa gitna ng dagat.

20 At si Miriam na propetisa na kapatid ni Aaron, ay tumangan ng isang pandereta sa kaniyang kamay; at sumunod ang lahat ng mga babae sa kaniya, na may mga pandereta at nagsayawan.

21 At sila'y sinagot ni Miriam, Umawit kayo sa Panginoon, sapagka't siya'y nagtagumpay ng kaluwaluwalhati; Ang kabayo at ang sakay niyaon ay ibinulusok niya sa dagat.

22 At pinatnubayan ni Moises ang Israel mula sa Dagat na Mapula, at sila'y lumabas sa ilang ng Shur; at sila'y lumakad na tatlong araw sa ilang, at hindi nakasumpong ng tubig.

23 At nang sila'y dumating sa Mara, ay hindi sila makainom ng tubig sa Mara, sapagka't mapait: kaya't ang pangalang itinawag ay Mara.

24 At inupasala ng bayan si Moises, na sinasabi, Anong aming iinumin?

25 At siya'y dumaing sa Panginoon; at pinapagkitaan siya ng Panginoon ng isang puno ng kahoy, at inihagis niya sa tubig, at ang tubig ay tumabang. Doon inatangan niya ng palatuntunan, at ng tagubilin at doon sila sinubok niya;

26 At sinabi, Kung iyong didinggin ng buong sikap ang tinig ng Panginoon mong Dios, at iyong gagawin ang matuwid sa kaniyang mga mata, at iyong didinggin ang kaniyang mga utos, at iyong gaganapin ang lahat niyang mga palatuntunan ay wala akong ilalagay na karamdaman sa iyo, na gaya ng inilagay ko sa mga Egipcio: sapagka't ako ang Panginoon na nagpapagaling sa iyo.

27 At sila'y dumating sa Elim, na doo'y mayroong labingdalawang bukal ng tubig, at pitongpung puno ng palma; at sila'y humantong doon sa tabi ng mga tubig.

   

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Arcana Coelestia # 8281

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8281. Thy right hand, O Jehovah, is magnified in strength. That this signifies that the Lord’s omnipotence has been shown, is evident from the signification of the “right hand of Jehovah,” as being omnipotence, of which below; and from the signification of “is magnified in strength,” as being shown, for Divine power is shown by the strength by which it is magnified. That the “right hand of Jehovah” denotes omnipotence, is because by “hand” in the Word is signified power, and thus by “right hand” eminent power; consequently when the “hand” or “right hand” is said of Jehovah, it denotes Divine power, or omnipotence. (That “hand” and “right hand” denote power, see n. 878, 4931-4937, 6292, 6947, 7188, 7189, 7518; and when predicated of Jehovah, omnipotence, n. 3387, 7518, 7673, 8050, 8069, 8153)

[2] That the “right hand of Jehovah” denotes Divine power, or omnipotence, is also evident from the following passages in the Word, in Matthew:

Jesus said, Henceforth ye shall see the Son of man sitting at the right hand of power, and coming upon the clouds of heaven (Matthew 26:64; Mark 14:62).

From henceforth shall the Son of man be sitting at the right hand of the power of God (Luke 22:69).

The saying of Jehovah unto my Lord, Sit at my right hand, until I make thine enemies a footstool for thy feet; thou art a priest forever after the manner of Melchizedek, the Lord at thy right hand hath smitten kings in the day of anger (Psalms 110:1, 4-5; Matthew 22:44).

He who does not know that the “right hand,” when said of Jehovah, signifies omnipotence, cannot receive any other idea from these words of the Lord, than that the Lord will sit at the right hand of His Father, and have dominion like one who sits at the right hand of a king on earth. But the internal sense teaches what is meant in these passages by “sitting at the right hand,” namely, the Divine omnipotence; consequently it is also said, “to sit at the right hand of power,” and “at the right hand of the power of God.”

[3] That it is the Lord who has omnipotence, is manifest; for this is said of the Lord, and by “the Lord” in David is meant the Lord in respect to Divine truth, and also by the “Son of man” in the Evangelists; for Divine truth is that which has omnipotence from Divine good. (That Divine truth has omnipotence, see n. 6948, 8200; in general that power belongs to truth from good, n. 3091, 3563, 4231, 6344, 6493; and that consequently “hand” is predicated of truth, n. 3091, 4931; and that the “Son of man” denotes the Divine truth proceeding from the Lord, n. 2159, 2803, 2813, 3704)

[4] Divine power or omnipotence is also signified by the “right hand” in the following passages in David:

Now know I that Jehovah saveth His anointed; they will answer Him in heaven through the powers of the salvation of His right hand (Psalms 20:6).

O Jehovah, look from the heavens, and see, and visit this vine; and the shoot which Thy right hand hath planted, upon the son Thou hadst made strong for Thyself (Psalms 80:14-15, 80:17).

Thou hast an arm with might; strong is Thy hand, exalted shall be Thy right hand (Psalms 89:13).

My strength and song is Jah, He is become my salvation; the voice of shouting and of salvation is in the tents of the righteous, the right hand of Jehovah hath done valiantly, the right hand of Jehovah is exalted, the right hand of Jehovah hath done valiantly (Psalms 118:14-16).

[5] In these passages the “right hand of Jehovah” denotes omnipotence; and in the supreme sense the Lord as to Divine truth. This is more evident elsewhere in David:

Let Thy hand, O Jehovah, be for the man of Thy right hand, for the son of man Thou hast made strong for Thyself (Psalms 80:17); where “the man of the right hand of Jehovah,” and “the son of man,” denote the Lord as to Divine truth. In the same:

Thou hast driven out the nations with Thy hand, not by their sword have they possessed the land, and their arm hath not saved them, but Thy right hand, and Thine arm, and the light of Thy faces (Psalms 44:2-3); where “the light of the faces of Jehovah” denotes Divine truth from Divine good; so also “the right hand,” and “the arm.” And in Isaiah:

God hath sworn by His right hand, and by the arm of His strength (62:8);

here also the “right hand of God,” and the “arm of His strength” denote the Lord as to Divine truth; for Jehovah or the Lord does not swear by any other than Himself (n. 2842), thus by the Divine truth, for this is Himself, because from Himself.

[6] Hence it is that in the Word throughout the Lord is called not only the “right hand” and “arm” of Jehovah, but also “the strength by which He breaks in pieces enemies,” and likewise “the hammer,” as in Jeremiah 51:20-21, seq . Moreover the Lord came into the world, and there became Divine truth, and afterward Divine good from which is Divine truth, in order that He might shut up all evils and falsities in the hells, and gather together goods and truths into the heavens, and there dispose them into Divine order. From all this it is now evident that by “the right hand of Jehovah” in the Word is signified the omnipotence which the Divine has by means of Divine truth. That “the right hand” denotes eminent power, derives its origin from the fact that they who in the Grand Man or heaven have relation to the shoulders, the arms, and the hands, are they who are powerful from the truth which is from good; that is, from the faith which is from love (n. 4931-4937, 7518).

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

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Arcana Coelestia # 2813

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2813. And bound Isaac his son. That this signifies the state of the Divine rational thus about to undergo as to truth the last degrees of temptation, is evident from the signification of “binding,” and also of “Isaac his son.” That to “bind” is to put on the state for undergoing the last degrees of temptation, is evident from the fact that he who is in a state of temptation is no otherwise than as bound or chained. That “Isaac the son” is the Lord’s Divine rational, here as to truth, may be seen above (n. 2802, 2803). All the genuine rational consists of good and truth. The Lord’s Divine rational as to good could not suffer, or undergo temptations; for no genius or spirit inducing temptations can come near to Good Divine, as it is above all attempt at temptation. But Truth Divine bound was what could be tempted; for there are fallacies, and still more falsities, which break in upon and thus tempt it; for concerning Truth Divine some idea can be formed, but not concerning Good Divine except by those who have perception, and are celestial angels. It was Truth Divine which was no longer acknowledged when the Lord came into the world, and therefore it was that from which the Lord underwent and endured temptations. Truth Divine in the Lord is what is called the “Son of man,” but Good Divine is what is called the “Son of God.” Of the “Son of man” the Lord says many times that He was to suffer, but never of the Son of God. That He says this of the Son of man, or of Truth Divine, is evident in Matthew:

Behold we go up to Jerusalem, and the Son of man shall be delivered, unto the chief priests and scribes, and they shall condemn Him, and shall deliver Him unto the Gentiles to mock and to scourge, and to crucify (Matthew 20:18-19).

Jesus said to His disciples, Behold the hour is at hand, and the Son of man is delivered into the hands of sinners (Matthew 26:45).

In Mark:

Jesus began to teach them that the Son of man must suffer many things, and be rejected by the elders, and the chief priests, and the scribes, and be killed, and after three days rise again (Mark 8:31).

It is written of the Son of man, that He shall suffer many things, and be set at nought. And the Son of man shall be delivered into the hands of men, and they shall kill Him; but when He is killed He shall rise again on the third day (Mark 9:12, 31).

Behold we go up to Jerusalem, and the Son of man shall be delivered unto the chief priests and the scribes, and they shall condemn Him to death, and shall deliver Him unto the Gentiles, and they shall mock Him, and shall spit upon Him, and shall kill Him, and the third day He shall rise again (Mark 10:33-34).

The hour is come; behold the Son of man is betrayed into the hands of sinners (Mark 14:41).

In Luke:

The Son of man must suffer many things, and be rejected of the elders and chief priests and scribes, and be killed, and the third day rise again (Luke 9:22, 44).

We go up to Jerusalem, where all the things that are written by the prophets concerning the Son of man shall be accomplished; He shall be delivered up unto the Gentiles, and shall be mocked, and shamefully entreated, and spit upon, and they shall scourge and kill Him, and the third day He shall rise again (Luke 18:31-33).

The angel said to the women, Remember what He spake unto you when He was yet in Galilee, saying that the Son of man must be delivered up into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rise again (Luke 24:6-7).

[2] In all these places by the “son of man” is meant the Lord as to Truth Divine, or as to the Word in its internal sense, which was rejected by the chief priests and scribes, was shamefully entreated, scourged, spit upon, and crucified, as may be clearly evident from the fact that the Jews applied and arrogated everything to themselves according to the letter, and were not willing to know anything about the spiritual sense of the Word, and about the heavenly kingdom, believing that the Messiah was to come to raise up their kingdom above all the kingdoms of the earth, as they also believe at this day. Hence it is manifest that it was Truth Divine which was rejected by them, shamefully treated, scourged, and crucified. Whether you say Truth Divine, or the Lord as to Truth Divine, it is the same; for the Lord is the Truth itself, as He is the Word itself (n. 2011, 2016, 2533 at the end).

[3] The Lord’s rising again on the third day also involves that Truth Divine, or the Word as to the internal sense, as it was understood by the Ancient Church, will be revived in the consummation of the age, which is also the “third day” (n. 1825, 2788); on which account it is said that the Son of man (that is, Truth Divine) will then appear (Matthew 24:30, 37, 39, 44; Mark 13:26; Luke 17:22, 24-26, 30; 21:27, 36).

[4] That the “Son of man” is the Lord as to Truth Divine, is evident from the passages adduced, and further from the following.

In Matthew:

He that soweth the good seed is the Son of man, the field is the world. In the consummation of the age the Son of man shall send forth His angels, and they shall gather out of His kingdom all things that offend (Matthew 13:37, 41-42); where the “good seed” is the truth; the “world” is men; “He that soweth the seed” is the Son of man; and the “things that offend” are falsities.

In John:

The multitude said, We have heard out of the Law that the Christ abideth forever; and how sayest Thou that the Son of man must be lifted up? Who is this Son of man ? Jesus answered them, A little while is the Light with you; walk while ye have the Light, that darkness overtake you not; for he that walketh in the darkness knoweth not whither he goeth. While ye have the Light, believe in the Light, that ye may become the sons of Light (John 12:34-35); where, when they asked who the Son of man is, Jesus answered concerning the Light, which is the Truth, and that He is the Light or Truth in which they should believe. (As regards the Light which is from the Lord, and which is the Divine Truth, see above, n. 1053, 1521, 1529-1531, 1619-1632)

[5] But that the Son of God, or the Lord as to Good in His Human Divine could not be tempted, as was said above, this is manifest also from the Lord’s answer to the tempter, in the Evangelists:

The tempter said, If Thou art the Son of God cast Thyself down; for it is written, He shall give His angels charge concerning Thee, lest haply Thou dash Thy foot against a stone. Jesus said unto him, It is written again, Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God (Matthew 4:6-7Luke 4:9-12).

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