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Genesis 2

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1 Təməwit ta da as əkkəsawan jənnawan əd ṃədlan d arat kul wa tan ihan.

2 Əzəl wa n əṣṣa əššəɣəl wa iga Məššina kul ikkisaw, təzzar iɣrad-tu daɣ-as.

3 Iga Məššina albaraka-nnet fəl əzəl wa n əṣṣa, izzəzwar-tu fəlas əzəl wa da ad daɣ iɣrad əššəɣəl n əxluk kul wa iga.

4 Ələsəl wa n jənnawan d aṃadal ənta da as d-ətawaxlakan. As d-iga Əməli Məššina aṃadal əd jənnawan

5 wər tu təlla təfsəq waliyyat za wər ig̣med yel harwa fəl aṃadal. Fəlas Əməli Məššina wər d-issofay akonak fəl aṃadal, amaran ənta da wər t-illa awedan waliyyan igyakan aṃadal.

6 Təzzar təg̣mad-du šaṭ n aṃan aṃadal, təssəbdag tesayt n aṃadal.

7 Ixlak-du Əməli Məššina aggadəm daɣ əg̣odrar n aṃadal issəwad daɣ šinjar-net iṇfas wa n təməddurt, təzzar iqqal aggadəm taxlək əhan ṃan.

8 Dəffər a di ig'Əməli Məššina əgoras daɣ akal n Edan fəl aganna wa n dənnəg issənṣa daɣ-as aggadəm wa dd-ixlak da.

9 Əməli Məššina issədwal-du daɣ aṃadal irawan n eškan kul əhossaynen as əzodan aratan-nasan əs taṭṭay, issədwal-du ənta da ašək wa n təməddurt daɣ aṃṃas n əgoras, d ašək wa n maṣnat n a wa olaɣan d iba-nnet.

10 Ig̣mad-d'agarew akal wa n Edan fəl ad-aššašəw əgoras. Den da ad-imməzzay agarew iqqal əkkoz ḍaran.

11 Aḍar w'azzaran eṣəm-net Fišon, ənta a dd-iɣlayan akal kul wa n Hawila, akal wa iha urəɣ,

12 urəɣ iṃosan wa iqqətasan. Akal wen ətawagrawan daɣ-as aḍutan əzodnen əlanen ələsəl as itawaṇṇu Bədola, tolas əhanat-tu təhun əntanatay da əlanen ələsəl as itawaṇṇu Šoham.

13 Eṣəm n aḍar wa n əššin Gihon, ənta a dd-iɣlayan akal wa n Kuš ket-net.

14 Eṣəm n aḍar wa n karad Hiddekəl, ənta a dd-ingayan daɣ dənnəg n akal n Aššur. Aḍar wa n əkkoz eṣəm-net Fərat.

15 Idkal Əməli Məššina aggadəm, ig-ay daɣ əgoras wa n Edan fəl a dər-əs annaṭṭaf, iṣṣən daɣ-as.

16 Təzzar ig'Əməli Məššina y aggadəm tarɣəmt təṃosat as das iṇṇa: «Təle turagat ən taṭṭay n aratan n eškan kul win n əgoras.

17 Mišan ad-wər-tatša aratan n ašək wa n maṣnat n a wa olaɣan d iba-nnet, fəlas as tan-tətšeɣ illikan as a kay iba.»

18 Iṇṇa Əməli Məššina: «Wər oleɣ ad iṃos aggadəm ɣas-net ad-as-aga tadhəlt a dər inihagga.»

19 Ixlak-du Əməli Məššina daɣ aṃadal imudaran kul win ozalnen fəl aṃadal əd g̣ədad kul. Iwat-tan-du s aggadəm ad-inəy Əməli Məššina ma əṃosan əṣmawan win dasan z-agu. Təzzar iqqal as iṣmawan win ig'aggadəm i mudaran, əntanay a tan əwarnen.

20 Ig'aggadəm iṣmawan i hərwan əd g̣ədad əd wəxsan kul, mišan wər ɣur-əs ig'as, ənta aggadəm, igraw tadhəlt a dər inihagga.

21 Təzzar isaṭṭarmas-tu Əməli Məššina iket an eṭəs. Daɣ amazay wa d inṣa da ikkas-du iyyan daɣ ɣərdəššan-net issoɣal iṣan n alam təməwit-nasan.

22 Ixlak-du Əməli Məššina tanṭut daɣ əɣərdes wa dd-ikkas daɣ aggadəm da, eway-tat-du sər-əs.

23 Təzzar iṇṇa aggadəm: «Ənta da ta təṃosat eɣas ən ɣasan-in elam n alam-in. Ənt'as z-itawaṇṇu tanṭut fəl-as aləs a daɣ du-tətawakkas.»

24 A di da a fəlas aləs ad-ifəl ehan ən šis əd ṃas, irtəy əd tənṭut-net, əqqəlan elam iyyanda.

25 Aləs əd tənṭut ket-nasan əxizamzaman, eges wər tan tətibəz takarakit.

   

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Arcana Coelestia #9408

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9408. And as the substance of heaven in respect to cleanness. That this signifies the shining through of the angelic heaven, is evident from the signification of “heaven,” as being the angelic heaven (of which in what follows); and from the signification of the “cleanness,” or purity, of “the substance,” when said of heaven, as being its shining through. It shall be briefly stated what is meant by the shining through of the angelic heaven in connection with the Word. The angelic heaven is said to shine through when truth Divine shines through. For the whole heaven is nothing but a receptacle of truth Divine, because every angel is a reception of it in particular; thus all the angels, or the whole heaven, are so in general. From this, heaven is called “the habitation of God,” and also “the throne of God,” because by “habitation” is signified the truth Divine that proceeds from the Lord received in the inmost heaven, which relatively is good (n. 8269, 8309); and by “throne” is signified truth Divine from the Lord received in the middle heaven (n. 5313, 6397, 8625, 9039). As it is truth Divine such as in the heavens which shines through from the sense of the letter of the Word, therefore it is the angelic heaven which shines through; for the Word is Divine truth accommodated to all the heavens; and it consequently conjoins the heavens with the world, that is, angels with men (n. 2143, 7153, 7381, 8920, 9094, 9212, 9216, 9357, 9396). From all this it is evident what is meant by the shining through of the angelic heaven.

[2] That in the internal sense “heaven” denotes the angelic heaven, is from correspondence, and also from the appearance. Hence it is that when mention is made in the Word of “the heavens,” and also of “the heavens of heavens,” in the internal sense are meant the angelic heavens. For the ancients had no other idea of the visible heaven than that the heavenly inhabitants dwell there, and that the stars are their habitations. Similar also at this day is the idea of the simple, and especially of little children. From this also men look upward to heaven when praying earnestly to God. This also is from correspondence; for in the other life a heaven with stars appears, yet not the heaven that appears to men in the world; but a heaven that appears in accordance with the state of intelligence and wisdom of the spirits and angels. The stars there are knowledges of good and truth; and the clouds which are sometimes seen beneath the heaven are of various signification according to their colors, their translucence, and their movements; the blueness of heaven is truth transparent from good. From all this it can be seen that by “the heavens” are signified the angelic heavens; but by “the angelic heavens” are signified truths Divine, because the angels are receptions of the truth Divine that proceeds from the Lord.

[3] Similar things are signified by “the heavens” in David:

Praise Jehovah ye heavens of heavens, and ye waters that are above the heavens (Psalms 148:4).

Sing psalms to the Lord that rideth upon the heaven of heaven which is of old (Psalms 68:32-33).

By the word of Jehovah were the heavens made, and all the army of them (Psalms 33:6).

The heavens are telling the glory of God; and the firmament declareth the works of His hands (Psalms 19:1).

Jehovah, when Thou wentest forth out of Seir, the earth trembled; the heavens also dripped, the clouds also dripped water (Judg. 5:4).

The horn of the he-goat grew, even to the army of the heavens; and some of the army and of the stars it cast down to the earth, and trampled upon them (Daniel 8:10).

The Lord Jehovih buildeth in the heavens His steps (Amos 9:6).

If there be food in My house I will open the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing (Malachi 3:10).

Look forth from the heavens, and behold from the habitation of Thy holiness and of Thy comeliness (Isaiah 63:15).

Blessed of Jehovah be the land of Joseph, for the precious things of heaven, for the dew (Deuteronomy 33:13).

Jesus said, Swear not by the heaven; for it is the throne of God. He that sweareth by the heaven sweareth by the throne of God, and by Him that sitteth thereon (Matthew 5:34; 23:22).

[4] In these passages, and in many others, by “the heavens” are signified the angelic heavens; and as the Lord’s heaven on earth is the church, by “heaven” is also signified the church; as in the following passages. In John::

I saw a new heaven and a new earth; for the former heaven and the former earth were passed away (Revelation 21:1).

Behold I create new heavens and a new earth; therefore the former things shall not be remembered, nor come up upon the heart (Isaiah 65:17).

The heavens shall vanish away like smoke, and the earth shall wax old like a garment (Isaiah 51:6).

I clothe the heaven with blackness, and I make sackcloth a covering (Isaiah 50:3).

I will cover the heavens, and I will blacken the stars thereof; I will cover the sun with a cloud, and the moon shall not make her light to shine; and I will blacken all the luminaries of light in the heaven, and will set darkness upon the land (Ezekiel 32:7-8).

After the affliction of those days the sun shall be darkened, and the moon shall not give her light, and the stars shall fall from heaven, and the powers of the heavens shall be shaken (Matthew 24:29).

What is here signified by the “sun,” “moon,” “stars,” and “the powers of the heavens,” may be seen above (n. 4056-4060).

In Isaiah:

O Jehovah the God of Israel, Thou alone art the God over all the kingdoms of the earth; Thou hast made heaven and earth (Isaiah 37:16).

I am Jehovah, that maketh all things; that spreadeth out the heavens alone; that stretcheth out the earth by Myself (Isaiah 44:24).

Jehovah that createth the heavens, that formeth the earth and maketh it, and prepareth it, He created it not an emptiness (Isaiah 45:18).

[5] That by “heaven and earth” in these and in other passages is signified in the internal sense the church; by “heaven” the internal church, and by “earth” the external church, may be seen above (n. 1733, 1850, 2117, 2118, 3355, 4535), from which it is evident that by the “creation” in the first chapters of Genesis, where it is said, “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth” (Genesis 1:1); “and the heavens and the earth were finished, and all the army of them” (Genesis 2:1) is meant a new church; for the creation there denotes a new regeneration, which is also called a “new creation,” as can be seen from what was shown in the explications at these chapters.

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

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Arcana Coelestia #9393

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9393. And Moses took half of the blood. That this signifies Divine truth that has been made of the life and of worship, is evident from the signification of “blood,” as being the Divine truth that proceeds from the Lord (see n. 4735, 6978, 7317, 7326, 7850, 9127). That the Divine truth which has been made of the life and of worship is signified, is because it was the blood that Moses sprinkled on the people (verse 8), by which “blood” is signified Divine truth received by man, thus which has been made of the life and of worship. For that truth is said to be received by man which has been made of the life and thus of worship; and it has become of the life and of worship when the man is affected by it, that is, loves it, or what is the same thing, wills it, and from willing does it from love and affection. Until this is the case, truth is indeed with man in his memory, and is sometimes called forth thence to the internal sight or understanding, from which it again falls back into the memory. But so long as truth Divine has not entered more interiorly, it is indeed with man, but still it is not implanted in the life and will; for the life of man is his will. And therefore when truth is called forth from the memory into the understanding, and from the understanding enters the will, and from the will goes forth into act, then the truth becomes of the man’s life, and is called good. From all this it is evident what is meant by Divine truth being made of the life. It is the same with the truth that is made of the worship. Worship from truth that cleaves to the mere memory, and from this appears in the understanding, is not worship. But worship from truth that goes forth from the will, thus from affection and love, is worship. This worship is called in the Word worship “from the heart,” but the former is worship “of the mouth” only.

[2] It has indeed already been shown, in passages cited above, that “blood” denotes the Divine truth that proceeds from the Lord. But as many of the church at this day have no other conception of the blood in the Holy Supper than of the blood of the Lord shed on the cross; and in a more general sense, the passion itself of the cross; it may here be shown in a few words that it is not blood which is there meant, but the Divine truth that proceeds from the Lord. The reason why this is unknown within the church, is that at the present day nothing whatever is known about correspondences, consequently nothing about the internal sense of the Word, which is the sense in which the angels are when the Word is read by man.

[3] That “blood” does not denote blood, but truth Divine, can be seen from many passages in the Word, and plainly from this in Ezekiel:

Say to the bird of every wing, and to every wild animal of the field, Be ye assembled, and come; assemble yourselves from around upon My sacrifice that I do sacrifice for you, that ye may eat flesh and drink blood. Ye shall eat the flesh of the strong ones, and drink the blood of the princes of the earth. Ye shall eat fat to satiety, and drink blood unto drunkenness, of My sacrifice that I will sacrifice for you. Ye shall be sated upon My table with horse and chariot, and with every man of war. Thus do I set My glory among the nations (Ezekiel 39:17-21).

That by “blood” is not here meant blood, is very evident, for it is said that they “shall drink the blood of the princes of the earth, and the blood of the sacrifice, even unto drunkenness,” when yet to drink blood, and especially the blood of princes, is an abominable thing, and was forbidden the sons of Israel under the penalty of death (Leviticus 3:17 7:26; 17 (Leviticus 17:4) (Leviticus 17:9-10) (Leviticus 17:14); Deuteronomy 12:17-26; 15:23). It is also said that they “shall be sated with horse, chariot, and every man of war.” He therefore who does not know that “blood” signifies Divine truth; “princes,” primary truths; a “sacrifice,” the things of worship; a “horse,” the understanding of truth; a “chariot,” doctrine; and a “man of war,” truth fighting against falsity; must be amazed at the details of this passage.

[4] In like manner at the Lord’s words in John:

Jesus said, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Except ye eat the flesh of the Son of man, and drink His blood, ye will have no life in you. He that eateth My flesh, and drinketh My blood, hath eternal life; and I will raise him up at the last day. My flesh is meat indeed, and My blood is drink indeed. He that eateth My flesh, and drinketh My blood, abideth in Me, and I in him (John 6:53-56).

But see what has been already said about these words in n. 4735, 6978, 7317, 7326, 7850, 9127. That flesh corresponds to good, in like manner bread; and that blood corresponds to truth, in like manner wine; has very often been told me from heaven; as also that the angels perceive the Word no otherwise than according to correspondences; and that in this way man has conjunction with heaven through the Word, and through heaven with the Lord.

[5] In like manner I have been told that the Holy supper was instituted by the Lord in order that by it there might be a conjunction of all things of heaven, that is, of all things of the Lord, with the man of the church; because in this supper the flesh and the bread denote the Divine good of the Lord’s Divine love toward the whole human race, and man’s reciprocal love to the Lord; and the blood and the wine denote the Divine truth proceeding from the Divine good of the Lord’s Divine love, and this received in turn by man; and in heaven to eat and drink these things denotes appropriation and conjunction. (But see what has been already shown on this subject in n. 2165, 2177, 3464, 4211, 4217, 4581, 4735, 5915, 6789, 7850, 9323)

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