ბიბლია

 

Izlazak 27

Სწავლა

   

1 I načini oltar od drveta sitima, pet lakata u dužinu i pet lakata u širinu, četvorouglast da bude oltar, tri lakta visok.

2 I na četiri ugla načini mu rogove, iz njega da izlaze rogovi, i okovaćeš ga u bronzu.

3 I načinićeš mu lonce za pepeo i lopatice i kotliće i viljuške i mašice; sve mu posuđe načini od bronze.

4 I načini mu rešetku od bronze kao mrežu, i načini u rešetke četiri biočuga od bronze na četiri ugla njena.

5 I metni je ispod oltara unaokolo, da bude rešetka do sredine oltara.

6 Načini i poluge oltaru, poluge od drveta sitima, i okuj ih u bronzu.

7 I poluge da se provuku kroz biočuge, da budu poluge s dve strane oltaru, kad se nosi.

8 Načinićeš ga od dasaka da bude iznutra šupalj; kao što ti je pokazano na gori tako neka načine.

9 I načinićeš trem šatoru na južnoj strani; zavesi tremu da budu od tankog platna uzvedenog, sto lakata u dužinu na jednoj strani.

10 I dvadeset stupova i pod njih dvadeset stopica od bronze, a kuke na stupovima i pasovi njihovi od srebra.

11 Tako i sa zapadne strane da budu zavesi sto lakata dugi, i dvadeset stupova i dvadeset stopica od bronze, na stupovima kuke i njihovi pasovi od srebra.

12 A širina će tremu imati sa zapadne strane zavese od pedeset lakata, deset stupova za njih i deset stopica pod njih.

13 A na prednjoj strani prema istoku biće trem širok pedeset lakata.

14 Od petnaest lakata neka budu zavesi na jednoj strani, i za njih tri stupa i tri stopice pod njih;

15 Na drugoj strani zavesi od petnaest lakata, i tri stupa za njih i tri stopice pod njih.

16 A nad vratima od trema zaves od dvadeset lakata od porfire i od skerleta i od crvca i od tankog platna uzvedenog, vezen, i četiri stupa za nj, i pod njih četiri stopice.

17 Svi stupovi u tremu unaokolo da budu opasani srebrom, i kuke da su im srebrne a stopice od bronze.

18 U dužinu će trem imati sto lakata, u širinu pedeset svuda, a u visinu pet lakata, da bude od tankog platna uzvedenog, a stopice od bronze.

19 Sve posuđe u šatoru za svaku službu, i sve kolje u njemu i sve kolje u tremu da bude od bronze.

20 I ti zapovedi sinovima Izrailjevim da ti donesu ulja maslinovog čistog ceđenog za videlo, da bi žišci goreli svagda.

21 U šatoru od sastanka pred zavesom, koji će zaklanjati svedočanstvo, neka ih Aron i sinovi njegovi spremaju da gore od večera do jutra pred Gospodom. To neka je uredba večna kolenima njihovim među sinovima Izrailjevim.

   

სვედენბორგის ნაშრომებიდან

 

Arcana Coelestia # 10133

შეისწავლეთ ეს პასაჟი.

  
/ 10837  
  

10133. Continually. That this signifies in all Divine worship, is evident from the signification of “continually,” when said of such things as belong to Divine worship, as being all, and in all; for the subject treated of is purification from evils and falsities through the good of innocence, this good being signified by “lambs;” and purification from evils and the derivative falsities, by a “burnt-offering from them.” This is said to be “continually,” because it was to be in all Divine worship; therefore also it was offered twice every day; in the morning, and in the evening; and what was offered morning and evening represented in general all worship and in all worship. For the good of innocence must be in all good, and from this in all truth, in order that it maybe good and truth in which there is life from the Divine; thus it must be in all worship, for all worship must be from the good of love and from the truths of faith, in order that it may be worship. (That all the good of the church and of heaven has innocence in it, and that without innocence good is not good, and thus worship is not worship, see n. 2736, 2780, 6013, 7840, 7887, 9262; also what innocence is, n. 3994, 4001, 4797, 5236, 6107, 6765, 7902, 9262, 9936, and the places cited at the end of n. 10021.)

[2] That “continually” denotes all, and in all, that is, all of worship and in all worship, is because it involves time. And in the heavens, where the Word is not understood in the natural sense, but in the spiritual sense, there is not any notion of time, but instead of times are perceived such things as belong to state. Here therefore by “continually” is perceived a perpetual state in worship, thus all worship, and in all worship. So it is with all the other expressions in the Word which involve anything of time, as by “yesterday,” “today,” “tomorrow,” “two days,” “three days,” by a “day,” a “week,” a “month,” and a “year;” and also by the times of the day and of the year, as by “morning,” “noon,” “evening,” “night;” “spring,” “summer,” “autumn,” and “winter.” Therefore in order that the spiritual sense of the Word may be understood, everything from its natural sense that relates to time and place, and likewise everything that relates to person, must be rejected, and instead thereof states must be thought of; from all which it can be seen how pure is the Word in the internal sense, thus how purely it is perceived by the angels in the heavens, consequently how superior are the wisdom and intelligence of the angels to the intelligence and wisdom of men, who think only from the natural fixed upon things most finite in the world and the earth. (That times in the heavens are states, see n. 1274, 1382, 2625, 2788, 2837, 3254, 3356, 3404, 3827, 4814, 4882, 4901, 4916, 6110, 7218, 7381, 8070; as also what is meant by states, see n. 4850)

[3] From all this it is evident what is signified by the “continual burnt-offering from lambs;” thus what by “continual” and “continually” in other places; as that the fire should burn continually upon the altar (Leviticus 6:13); and that continual bread should be upon the table (Numbers 4:7). By “fire,” and by “bread,” is here signified the good of love from the Lord to the Lord (that “fire” denotes this, see n. 4906, 5215, 6314, 6832, 6834, 6849, 7324, 7852, 10055; and also “bread,” n. 2165, 2177, 3478, 3735, 3813, 4211, 4217, 4735, 4976, 9323, 9545). By “continual” is here also signified that this good must be in all worship. And that from this good as from its fire must shine the truth of faith, is signified by “making the lamp to go up continually” (Exodus 27:20). (That a “lamp” denotes the truth and good of faith, see n. 9548, 9783)

  
/ 10837  
  

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

სვედენბორგის ნაშრომებიდან

 

Arcana Coelestia # 3494

შეისწავლეთ ეს პასაჟი.

  
/ 10837  
  

3494. And he called Esau his elder son. That this signifies the affection of good of the natural, or the good of life, is evident from the representation of Esau, as being the Divine good of the natural (concerning which see n. 3300, 3302, 3322); and because the good of the natural is that which appears in the affection and life, therefore it is the affection of good of the natural, or the good of life, that is here represented by Esau. The affection of good in the natural, and the derivative good of life, is what is called the “elder son;” but the affection of truth, and the derivative doctrine of truth, is what is called the “younger son.” That the affection of good, and the derivative good of life, is the “elder son,” that is, the firstborn, is evident from the fact that infants are first of all in good, for they are in a state of innocence, and in a state of love toward their parents and nurse, and in a state of mutual charity toward their infant companions; so that good is the firstborn with every man. This good, into which man is thus initiated when an infant, remains; for whatever is imbibed from infancy enters into the life; and because it remains, it becomes the good of life; for if man should be without such good as that which he has derived from infancy, he would not be a man, but would be more of a wild beast than any in the forest. This good does not indeed appear to be present, because all that is imbibed in the infantile age does not appear otherwise than as something natural-as is sufficiently manifest from walking, and from the other motions of the body; from the manners and decorums of civil life; also from speech, and various other things. From this it may be seen that good is the “elder son,” that is, the firstborn, and consequently that truth is the “younger son,” or is born afterwards; for truth is not learned till the infant becomes a child, a youth, and an adult.

[2] Good as well as truth in the natural or external man is a “son,” that is to say, a son of the rational or internal man; for whatever comes forth in the natural or external man flows in from the rational or internal man, and from this also comes forth and is born; that which does not come forth and is not born therefrom is not a living human thing; it would be as you might say something sensuous corporeal without a soul. From this it is that both good and truth are called “sons,” and indeed sons of the rational. And yet it is not the rational which produces and brings forth the natural, but it is an influx through the rational into the natural, which influx is from the Lord. Therefore all infants who are born are His sons, and afterwards when they become wise, insofar as they are still infants, that is, in the innocence of infancy, in the love of infancy toward their parent, now the Lord, and in the mutual charity of infancy toward their infant companions, now their neighbor, so far they are adopted by the Lord as sons.

  
/ 10837  
  

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