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Genesis 45

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2 Ikna tala haras əslan tu Kəl Masar, ewadan salan ehan ən Firɣawna ənta da.

3 Iṇṇa Yusəf i məqqaran-net: «Nak Yusəf. Abba nin iddar harwa?» Mišan iməqqaran-net wər əfregan a das ajjawwaban fəlas əhagan dat-əs.

4 Iṇṇa Yusəf i məḍrayan-net: «Ihazat i du!» Təzzar əhozan du. Iṇṇ'asan: «Nak Yusəf amaḍray nnawan wa din təzzənzam, immeway əs Masar.

5 Əmərədda ad wər tərməɣam tammag̣razam inazzan win din təgam, əmmewaya du da, fəlas Məššina a di kawan d'issokan, a du tərəgam daɣ taṃattant.

6 Əmərədda əššin elan a ig' akal ih'ay laz aṃaran əqqiman in wiyyaḍ ṣəmmos a daɣ wər z'agin ṇabalan za wala allayan.

7 Məššina izammazal i du dat-wan fəl igi n amaggaluz daɣ əzzurriya nnawan daɣ əddənet əd fəl areg nawan daɣ tamaṭṭant, taknim əgurəg.

8 Daɣ adi wərge kawanay a di d'ewayan da, kala kala ar Məššina. Ənta a di igan ənaflis w'ogaran ən Firɣawna idkal i dənnəg maššaɣalan n ahan-net kul, issoḍaf i taṇat n akal ən Masar kul.

9 Əqqəlat tarmad abba nin taṇṇim as: " Ənta da a wa dak iṇṇa rur-ek Yusəf: issoḍaf i Məššina taṇat n akal ən Masar kul. Akk'i du tarmad.

10 At təɣsəra daɣ aṃadal wa n Gošen təməla dagma-nin kay əd bararan nak əd hayawan nak d aharay nak wa ənḍərran əd wa zəwwaran, da wa ihan təla nnak kul.

11 Da a dər-ək annaṭṭafa fəlas harwa da əqqiman in ṣəmmos elan ən laz, fəl a kay wər iggez əššil kay d aɣaywan nak d a wa ihan təla nnak kul.

12 Təhaṇṇayam əs šiṭṭawen nawan kawanay əd Benyamin amaḍray nin as nak da a dawan iššewalan.

13 Təməlam y abba nin ətəwəsəɣmar in daɣ Masar d a wa tənayam kul. Təḍgəzam s a t'idu tassaglim sa da.»

14 Igabarrat Yusəf iri n amaḍray-net Benyamin ad ihallu, ad ihallu Benyamin ənta da fəl əzir-net.

15 Ad itəzələmmit iməqqaran-net kul, ihallu. Təzzar əggazan dər-əs šin n əməšiwal ket nasan.

16 Isalan n aṣṣa ən məqqaran ən Yusəf ewadan ehan ən Firɣawna ig̣raz a wen i Firɣawna d aytedan-net.

17 Iṇṇa Firɣawna i Yusəf: «Aṇṇu i məqqaran nak: " ənta da arat wa za tagim: aglat gaggat šiṃariwen nawan təqqəlam akal wa n Kanan.

18 Təzzar tawəyam i du abba nnawan əd təlaqqawen nawan a kawan akf' edag w' ofan daɣ akal ən Maṣar, təddəram əs šətša win ofanen daɣ akal."

19 Omaraq qay s ad asan taṇṇa: " Ənta da a wa za tagim: Ad tədkəlam šiṃariwen daɣ akal ən Masar i bararan-nawan əd təḍoden-nawan, təsəggəlem du abba nnawan taglim du.

20 Ad wər tammagrazam təyya n arat waliyyan fəlas a wa tt'illan ofa daɣ akal ən Maṣar kul i nnawan. "»

21 Əgan bararan n Israyil a wen da. Ikf'en Yusəf šiṃariwen s alamar ən Firɣawna, ikf'en tolas allaw n əšikəl.

22 Kulluk n iyyan ikf'ay telassay aṃaran ikfa Benyamin karadat ṭəmad ən tamma n əzrəf, ikf'ay tolas ṣəmmos səlsa aynaynen.

23 Isassaway tolas y abba-net ṃaraw əzdan əggigganen a w' ofan daɣ akal ən Masar əd ṃarawat təzden əggigganen alkama əd təgəlwen d allaw y əšikəl-net.

24 As issəgla Yusəf iməqqaran-net, iṇṇ'asan: «Ad wər tannalhamam gar-ewwan.»

25 Əfalan Masar, əg̣g̣əzzayan əqqalan abba nnasan Yaqub daɣ akal wa n Kanan.

26 Əgan as isalan əṇṇan: «Yusəf iddar harwa, ənta fadda a iṭṭafan taṇat n akal kul wa n Masar.» Mišan ənta Yaqub wər arden ṃan-net fəlas wər dasan izzəgzan.

27 Mišan as das əmalan arat kul wa dasan iṇṇa Yusəf, inay šimariwen šin das d'issəgla fəl a tanat in əwənan, əqqalan t'idu ṃan-net.

28 «Adi da a igan, iṇṇa Israyil, barar in Yusəf iddar harwa! Ad agla at t'ənəya harwa wər i aba!»

   

Bible

 

Luke 24:39

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39 Behold my hands and my feet, that it is I myself: handle me, and see; for a spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ye see me have.

Ze Swedenborgových děl

 

Arcana Coelestia # 5937

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5937. 'And Pharaoh said to Joseph' means a perception received by the natural from the internal celestial. This is clear from the meaning of 'saying' in the historical narratives of the Word as perception, dealt with often; from the representation of 'Pharaoh' as the natural in general, dealt with in 5160, 5799; and from the representation of 'Joseph' as the internal celestial, dealt with in 5869, 5877. Since the celestial, which 'Joseph' represents, is internal while the natural, which 'Pharaoh' represents, is external, the perception is therefore received by the natural from the internal celestial. For all perception comes from within; no perception ever exists within that comes from without; for wherever an influx comes from, perception is from the same source.

[2] Let a brief statement appear here about what perception, referred to so many times, is. Everyone possesses the ability to perceive whether something is true or not. The ability he has within himself, within his mind, to draw conclusions is what enables him to perceive it; yet this ability cannot possibly exist in him without influx from the spiritual world. It is a gift that one person possesses in greater measure than another. Those who possess it in smaller measure are people who draw few conclusions within themselves or their minds and so have little perception; and if they say a thing is true they do so because others in whom they put their trust have said it is. Those however who possess the gift in greater measure are people who do not rely on others but see for themselves that it is true. But this kind of perception that everyone has involves worldly matters; nobody at the present day has any perception in spiritual ones. The reason for this is that what flows in from the spiritual source to produce that perception is blotted out and virtually annihilated by the delights of worldly and selfish love. As a consequence people have no interest in spiritual things except where duty or custom require it. Take away the fear that duty engenders, and the delight that custom affords, and people would scorn, turn away from, and indeed deny the existence of spiritual things.

[3] To have perception in spiritual things a person must have an affection for truth stirred by good and must have an unceasing desire to know truths. This leads to an enlightenment of the understanding part of his mind; and once it has been enlightened he is able within himself to see a thing with perception. But if a person is not stirred by an affection for truth, then he knows what he knows to be true from the teaching of the Church on which he pins his faith, something he also knows because priest, presbyter, or monk has declared it to be. From all this one may see what perception is and that it exists in worldly matters but not in spiritual ones. This is further evident from the consideration that everyone adheres to the system of religious belief into which he was born; this includes those who were born Jews and those outside the Church, even though they live in places where the Church is situated. The same goes for the adherents to any heresy. If utter truths were stated and also proved to them they would still be totally incapable of perceiving that they were truths; they would be seen by them as falsities.

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