बाइबल

 

Ezechiël 9

पढाई करना

   

1 Daarna riep Hij voor mijn oren met luider stem, zeggende: Doet de opzieners der stad naderen, en elkeen met zijn verdervend wapen in zijn hand.

2 En ziet, zes mannen kwamen van den weg der Hoge poort, die gekeerd is naar het noorden, en elkeen met zijn verpletterend wapen in zijn hand; en een man in het midden van hen was met linnen bekleed, en een schrijvers-inktkoker was aan zijn lenden; en zij kwamen in, en stonden bij het koperen altaar.

3 En de heerlijkheid des Gods van Israel hief zich op van den cherub, waarop Hij was, tot den dorpel van het huis; en Hij riep tot den man, die met linnen bekleed was, die de schrijvers-inktkoker aan zijn lenden had.

4 En de HEERE zeide tot hem: Ga door, door het midden der stad, door het midden van Jeruzalem, en teken een teken op de voorhoofden der lieden, die zuchten en uitroepen over al deze gruwelen, die in het midden derzelve gedaan worden.

5 Maar tot die anderen zeide Hij voor mijn oren: Gaat door, door de stad achter hem, en slaat, ulieder oog verschone niet, en spaart niet!

6 Doodt ouden, jongelingen en maagden, en kinderkens en vrouwen, tot verdervens toe; maar genaakt aan niemand, op denwelken het teken is, en begint van Mijn heiligdom. En zij begonnen van de oude mannen, die voor het huis waren.

7 En Hij zeide tot hen: Verontreinigt het huis, en vervult de voorhoven met verslagenen; gaat henen uit. En zij gingen henen uit, en zij sloegen in de stad.

8 Het geschiedde nu, als zij hen geslagen hadden, en ik overgebleven was, dat ik op mijn aangezicht viel, en riep, en zeide: Ach, Heere Heere, zult Gij al het overblijfsel van Israel verderven, met Uw grimmigheid uit te gieten over Jeruzalem?

9 Toen zeide Hij tot mij: De ongerechtigheid van het huis van Israel en van Juda is gans zeer groot, en het land is met bloed vervuld, en de stad is vol van afwijking; want zij zeggen: De HEERE heeft het land verlaten, en de HEERE ziet niet.

10 Daarom ook, wat Mij aangaat, Mijn oog zal niet verschonen, en Ik zal niet sparen; Ik zal hun weg op hun hoofd geven.

11 En ziet, de man, die met linnen bekleed was, aan wiens lenden de inktkoker was, bracht bescheid weder, zeggende: Ik heb gedaan, gelijk als Gij mij geboden hadt.

   

टीका

 

Voice

  

'Voice' signifies what is announced from the Word. 'Voice' often refers and is applied to things that cannot have a voice, as in Exodus 4, Nahum 3:2, Psalms 93:3-4.

A 'voice' signifies annunciation, and in a positive sense, annunciation from the Word, which is called 'the voice of Jehovah,' as is shown in Psalms 29:3-9 and Psalms 68:33, where 'voice' denotes divine truth, so the Word and annunciation from it.

'Voice' signifies the quality of interior things.

'Voice,' as in Revelation 19, signifies joy in worship, confession, and celebration of the Lord.

'A great voice heard in heaven,' as in Revelation 12:10, signifies the joy of the angels of heaven from the light and wisdom.

'A great voice,' as in Revelation 16:1, signifies the divine command.

'A great voice out of the temple of heaven,' as in Revelation 16:17, signifies a manifestation from the Lord out of the inmost of heaven.

'A great voice,' as in Revelation 21:3, signifies speech proceeding from love.

'One voice,' as in Revelation 9:13, signifies a divine command.

(सन्दर्भ: Apocalypse Explained 16, 19; Arcana Coelestia 6971; Psalms 93, 93: 3-4)


स्वीडनबॉर्ग के कार्यों से

 

Arcana Coelestia #8227

इस मार्ग का अध्ययन करें

  
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8227. 'And the Egyptians were fleeing to meet it' means that they plunged themselves into the falsities arising from evil. This is clear from the meaning of 'fleeing to meet the sea' as plunging themselves into falsities arising from evil, which are meant by the waters of that sea, 8226. The situation is that a person who is ignorant of causes lying on more internal levels inevitably believes that the bad things which happen to the evil, such as their undergoing punishment, vastation, and damnation, and finally being cast into hell, are attributable to the Divine. That is exactly how it seems to him, since such things occur at the presence of the Divine, 8137, 8138, 8188. Even so, no such thing happening to them is attributable to the Divine, only to themselves. The Divine and His presence have one end alone in view, namely the protection and salvation of the good. When the Divine is present with them, protecting them from those who are evil, the evil feel all the more antagonistic towards them, and all the more antagonistic towards the Divine Himself; for they hate Him most of all. Those who hate good hate most of all the Divine. So they rush to the attack, and in the measure that they do so they subject themselves, in keeping with the law of order, to punishment, vastation, and damnation, and at length cast themselves into hell. From all this it becomes clear that the Divine, that is, the Lord, does only what is good and does nothing bad to anyone; rather, those ruled by evil subject themselves to such miseries. This is what is meant when it says that the Egyptians fled to meet the sea; that is, they plunged themselves into the falsities arising from evil.

[2] On this subject something further must be said. The belief also exists that bad things are attributable to the Divine because He allows them and does not take them away. And one who allows something and does not take it away when he has the power to do so appears to will it and so to be the cause of it. But the Divine allows it because He cannot prevent it or take it away. The Divine wills only what is good; if therefore He were to prevent or remove bad things, that is to say, the miseries of punishment, vastation, persecution, temptation, and the like, He would be willing something bad. For then the people who must suffer them could not have their faults corrected and evil would increase until it held sway over good. The situation is like that with a king who acquits the guilty. He is the cause of the ill done by them subsequently in his kingdom, and he is the cause of the resulting lawlessness of others, not to mention that the evil person becomes more deeply immersed in evil. Therefore although a good and righteous king has the power to cancel punishments, yet he cannot, for if he cancels them he does not do what is good but what is bad. It should be recognized that all forms of punishment as well as of temptation in the next life have good as their end in view.

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