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Genesis 28

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2 Əbəz ṭarrayt, takka Mesofotami daɣ aɣaywan n abba n anna nnak Bətuhel, təzləfa iyyat daɣ təbararen n aŋŋatṃak Laban.

3 Məššina di maqqaran təssiwaraq qay albaraka, ikf'ik bararan, təzzar issəgat əzzurriya nnak, issuɣəl kay əmaraw ən giman ən təmattiwen.

4 Akf'ik albaraka kay d əzzurriya nnak wa ikfa Ibrahim fəl ad təqqəla məššis n akal wa daɣ təṃosa amagar s ənta a ikfa Məššina Ibrahim.» Dəffər a wen ig'as šiwaṭriwen.

5 Dəffər as t'issillam Isxaq, iṃatakway Yaqub ikka Mesofotami ɣur Laban iṃosan ag Bətuhel wa n aw Aram, iṃos tolas amaqqar ən Raqqiyetu, anna ən Yaqub d Esaw.

6 Igra Esaw as Isxaq issəwar Yaqub albaraka təzzar issok'ay Mesofotami a daɣ-as izləf, aṃaran ɣur əsəwər wa t'iga albaraka den omar tu s ad wər izlef iyyat daɣ təḍoden n akal wa n Kanan.

7 Igra tolas as Yaqub ikkiwan y abba-net d anna nnet, ikka Mesofotami.

8 Denda ad iṣṣan Esaw as šiḍoden ən Kanan wər tanat ira abba nnet.

9 Təzzar ikka Esaw Ismaɣil agg Ibrahim, izlaf ell-es Maxalat, tamaḍrayt ən Nəbayot, iššota sər-əs šiḍoden-net šin hadatnen.

10 Ig̣mad du Yaqub Ber-Šeba issəṇta əšikəl-net əs Xaran.

11 Oṣa dd'edagg iyyan izzəbbat ɣur ag̣adal ən ṭəfuk. Idkal du šihun ig'enat ifi y aɣaf-net den da.

12 Daɣ eṭəs orga inay šisəffəttan əɣtanen daɣ aṃadal har jənnawan. Inay tolas angalosan tanat faṭṭanen tazabben tanat du.

13 Əməli illa ɣur təzərəst nasnat s afalla. Iṇṇa: «Nak Əməli, Məššina ən wa kay isahayyawan Ibrahim d abba nnak Isxaq. Aṃadal wa fəl təṇseɣ əkfeɣ ak ku, kay d əzzurriya nnak.

14 Əzzurriya nnak ad iqqəl arat aggen har agdu əd təblalen n aṃadal, ilal akal-net daɣ təsədag kul: gər dənnəg d aṭaram wala gər tamasna d agala. Aytedan n əddənet kul ad əgrəwan albaraka fəl udəm nak d udəm n əzzurriya nnak.

15 Əmərədda əṣṣana daɣ-ak. Og̣azaq qay id təkkeɣ tolas əssuɣəlaq-qay-du aṃadal a, id fəlas wər kay z əfəla iket wər əssənda arkawal wa ədkala.»

16 Iṇkar du Yaqub, iṇṇa: «Zaɣnin! Əməli illa da, mišan nak wər əṣṣena!»

17 Daɣ tərəmmeq iṇṇa: «Wər ifreg awedan ar a tu təggəz ṭasa daɣ adagg a! Id wər t'illa a iqqal ar ehan ən Məššina, təsəhərt jənnawan!»

18 Tufat aɣora iga Yaqub taṇakra tənzayat idkal du təhunt ta iṣṣomat issəɣt'et sas təzzəgrət-net inɣal widi fəl afalla-net təqqal tasaktawt ən Məššina.

19 Iga y adagg en eṣəm Bet-El (almaɣna ehan ən Məššina) kuddeɣ as əstizarat eṣəm n aṃadal di Luz.

20 Təzzar idkal Yaqub taṇat təṃosat as iṇṇa: «Kud Əməli Məššina iṣṣan daɣ-i, kud og̣az i daɣ əšikəl a əge da, kud ikf'i a ətše d a əlse,

21 kud əqqala aɣaywan n abba nin alxer ad iqqəl Əməli Məššina nin.

22 Təhunt tədi əssəɣta əs təzzəgrat-net əgeq qat tasaktawt ən Məššina. Edag wa təha ad iqqəl edag n əlɣibada ən Məššina. Aṃaran das a di təkfə a kay akfa təzunt-net ta n marawat.

   

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True Christian Religion #24

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24. (v) THE PLURALITY OF GODS IN ANCIENT TIMES, AS WELL AS TODAY, WAS ENTIRELY THE RESULT OF A FAILURE TO UNDERSTAND THE DIVINE BEING.

It was shown above (8) that the oneness of God is inwardly impressed upon the mind of every person, since this idea forms the core of all the influences from God which affect the soul of man. But the reason why it has failed to come down into men's understanding is the lack of the pieces of knowledge which a person should have to enable him to climb up to meet God. For everyone needs to prepare the way for God, that is, to prepare himself to receive God, and pieces of knowledge are the means to this end. The following are the missing pieces of knowledge which prevent the understanding from penetrating to the point at which it can see that God is one and there can only be a single Divine Being, who is the source of all natural phenomena.

(1) The fact that no one up to now has known anything about the spiritual world, the home of spirits and angels, and the place where every person comes after death.

(2) Equally, that the spiritual world possesses a sun, which is pure love from Jehovah God, who is in its midst.

(3) That from that sun radiate heat, which is in essence love, and light, which is in essence wisdom.

(4) That as a result everything in that world is spiritual, working on the internal man and making up his will and understanding.

(5) That Jehovah God has given rise by this sun of His not only to the spiritual world and all the innumerable spiritual and substantial things in it, but also to the natural world with all the innumerable natural things in it, which are composed of matter.

(6) That up to now no one has known the difference between the spiritual and the natural, nor what the spiritual is in essence.

(7) Nor that there are three degrees of love and wisdom, which form the basis of the arrangement of the heavens of angels.

(8) That the human mind is divided into the same number of degrees, to enable it after death to be lifted into one of the three heavens, depending upon the way a person has lived and at the same time what he has believed.

(9) And finally that not a jot of all this could have come into being except from the Divine Being which is God in itself, and thus the first principle and beginning from which everything comes. These pieces of knowledge have up to now been missing, yet it is through them that a person must climb up and get to know the Divine Being.

[2] We say that a person climbs up, but it must be understood that it is God who lifts him up. A person has a free choice in acquiring knowledge; and he seems to get this for himself from the Word by means of the understanding, and thus smooths the path for God to come down and lift him up. The pieces of knowledge which enable the human understanding to climb, while God holds it in His hand and guides it, can be compared to the steps of the ladder seen by Jacob, which was set up on earth so that its top reached heaven and angels climbed up by means of it, and Jehovah stood above it (Genesis 28:12-13).

It is quite different when those pieces of knowledge are lacking, or a person treats them with contempt. Then the lifting of the understanding can be compared to a ladder erected from the ground to a first floor window of a magnificent palace, where men live, but not to the second floor windows where the spirits are, much less to the third floor windows where the angels are. The result is that such a person cannot escape from the atmospheres and material objects of the natural world, which occupy his eyes, ears and nose. From these he cannot help acquiring atmospheric and material ideas about heaven and the Being and Essence of God. Thought along these lines does not allow a person to make up his mind at all about God, whether He exists or not, or whether there is one God or several; much less, what His Being and Essence are like. It was this which led to the plurality of gods in ancient times, and still does to-day.

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