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Deuteronomio 3

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1 Poi noi ci mettemmo in cammino, e salimmo traendo verso Basan; e Og, re di Basan, con tutta la sua gente, uscì in battaglia contro a noi, in Edrei.

2 E il Signore mi disse: Non temerlo; perciocchè io ti do nelle mani lui, e tutta la sua gente, e il suo paese: e fagli come tu facesti a Sihon, re degli Amorrei, che abitava in Hesbon.

3 E il Signore Iddio nostro ci diede nelle mani eziandio Og, re di Basan, e tutta la sua gente; e noi lo percotemmo, per maniera che non gli lasciammo alcuno in vita.

4 E in quel tempo pigliammo tutte le sue città; e non vi fu città alcuna che noi non prendessimo loro; noi prendemmo sessanta città, tutta la contrada di Argob, ch’era il regno di Og, in Basan.

5 Tutte quelle città erano fortificate con alte mura, con porte e sbarre; oltre alle terre non murate, ch’erano in grandissimo numero.

6 E noi le distruggemmo al modo dell’interdetto, come avevamo fatto a Sihon, re di Hesbon; distruggendo al modo dell’interdetto, in tutte le città, gli uomini, le donne, e i fanciulli.

7 Ma predammo per noi tutto il bestiame, e le spoglie delle città.

8 Così pigliammo in quel tempo a’ due re degli Amorrei, ch’erano di qua dal Giordano, questo paese, dal torrente di Arnon, fino al monte di Hermon;

9 i Sidonii chiamano Hermon Sirion, ma gli Amorrei lo chiamano Senir

10 tutte le città della pianura, e tutto Galaad, e tutto Basan, fino a Salca, ed Edrei, le città del regno di Og, in Basan.

11 Conciossiachè Og, re di Basan, fosse rimasto solo delle reliquie de’ giganti; ecco, la sua lettiera, che è una lettiera di ferro, non è ella in Rabbat de’ figliuoli di Ammon? la cui lunghezza è di nove cubiti, e la larghezza di quattro cubiti, a cubito d’uomo.

12 E in quel tempo noi prendemmo possessione di questo paese; io diedi a’ Gaditi, e a’ Rubeniti, ciò che è da Aroer, che è in sul torrente di Arnon, e la metà del monte di Galaad, e le sue città.

13 Diedi ancora alla metà della tribù di Manasse il rimanente di Galaad, e tutto Basan, ch’era il regno di Og. Tutta la contrada di Argob, per tutto Basan, si chiamava il paese de’ giganti.

14 Iair, figliuolo di Manasse, prese tutta la contrada di Argob, fino a’ confini de’ Ghesuriti e de’ Maacatiti; e chiamò que’ luoghi del suo nome: Basan delle villate di Iair; il quale nome dura infino a questo giorno.

15 E a Machir diedi Galaad.

16 Ma a’ Rubeniti e a’ Gaditi diedi da Galaad fino al torrente di Arnon, nel mezzo del torrente, e i confini; e fino al torrente di Iabboc, confine de’ figliuoli di Ammon;

17 e la campagna, e il Giordano, e i confini, da Chinneret, fino al mare della pianura, che è il mar salato, sotto Asdot-Pisga, verso Oriente.

18 E in quel tempo io vi comandai, e dissi: Il Signore Iddio vostro vi ha dato questo paese, per possederlo; tutti gli uomini di valore d’infra voi passino in arme, davanti a’ figliuoli d’Israele, vostri fratelli.

19 Sol restino nelle vostre città, ch’io vi ho date, le vostre mogli, e i vostri piccoli figliuoli, e il vostro bestiame, del quale io so che avete assai;

20 finchè il Signore abbia dato riposo a’ vostri fratelli, siccome ha dato a voi, e che abbian presa anch’essi possessione del paese che il Signore Iddio vostro loro, di là dal Giordano; poi ve ne ritornerete, ciascuno alla sua possessione, la quale io vi ho data.

21 In quel tempo ancora io comandai, e dissi a Giosuè: I tuoi occhi hanno veduto tutto ciò che il Signore Iddio vostro ha fatto a questi due re; così farà il Signore a tutti i regni, dove tu passerai.

22 Non temete di loro; perciocchè il Signore Iddio vostro è quel che combatte per voi.

23 In quel tempo ancora io supplicai al Signore, dicendo:

24 Signore Iddio, tu hai cominciato a mostrare al tuo servitore la tua grandezza, e la tua potente mano; perciocchè, chi è quel Dio nel cielo, o nella terra, che possa fare secondo le tue opere, e secondo le tue potenze?

25 Deh! permetti ch’io passi, e vegga quel buon paese, che è di là dal Giordano, que’ buoni monti, e il Libano.

26 Ma il Signore si era gravemente adirato contro a me, per cagion vostra, e però non mi esaudì. E il Signore mi disse: Bastiti; non parlarmi più di questa cosa.

27 Sali in su la sommità di Pisga, e alza gli occhi verso Occidente, verso Settentrione, verso Mezzodì, e verso Oriente, e riguarda quel paese con gli occhi tuoi; perciocchè tu non passerai questo Giordano.

28 E da’ i tuoi ordini a Giosuè, e confortalo, e inanimalo; conciossiachè esso abbia da passar davanti a questo popolo, e da metterlo in possessione del paese che tu vedrai.

29 E noi ci fermammo in questa valle, dirimpetto a Bet-peor.

   


To many Protestant and Evangelical Italians, the Bibles translated by Giovanni Diodati are an important part of their history. Diodati’s first Italian Bible edition was printed in 1607, and his second in 1641. He died in 1649. Throughout the 1800s two editions of Diodati’s text were printed by the British Foreign Bible Society. This is the more recent 1894 edition, translated by Claudiana.

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Apocalypse Explained #946

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946. Because thy judgments have been made manifest. That this signifies that Divine truths are revealed to them, is evident from the signification of judgments, as denoting Divine truths, of which we shall speak presently; and from the signification of being manifested, as denoting to be revealed. That Divine truths are revealed at the end of the church, and that they have been revealed, will be shown in what follows in this chapter, because the subject there treated of is concerning them.

The reason why judgments signify Divine truths is, that the laws of government in the Lord's spiritual kingdom are called judgments; but the laws of government in the Lord's celestial kingdom are called justice. For the laws of government in the Lord's spiritual kingdom are laws from Divine truth, whereas the laws of government in the Lord's celestial kingdom are laws from Divine Good. This is why judgment and justice are mentioned in the following passages in the Word.

In Isaiah:

"There shall be no end to peace upon the throne of David, to establish it, and to uphold it in judgment and justice from now and for ever" (9:7).

This speaks of the Lord and His kingdom. His spiritual kingdom is signified by the throne of David; and because this kingdom is in Divine truths from the Divine Good, it is said, in "judgment and justice."

In Jeremiah:

"I will raise up to David a just shoot, and he shall reign a king, and he shall act intelligently, and shall execute judgment and justice" (23:5).

These words also are spoken of the Lord, and of His spiritual kingdom. And since this kingdom is in Divine truths from the Divine Good, it is said that He shall reign a King, and shall act intelligently, and that He shall execute judgment and justice. The Lord is called King from Divine truth. And whereas Divine truth is also Divine intelligence, it is said that He shall act intelligently. And because Divine truth is from the Divine Good, it is said that He shall execute judgment and justice.

[2] In Isaiah:

"Jehovah shall be exalted; for he dwelleth on high; he hath filled Zion with judgment and justice" (33:5).

By Zion is meant heaven and the church, where the Lord reigns by Divine truth. And because all Divine truth is from Divine Good, it is said, "He hath filled Zion with judgment and justice."

In Jeremiah:

"I Jehovah, doing justice and judgment in the earth; for in these I am well pleased" (9:24).

Here also by judgment and justice is signified Divine truth from the Divine Good.

In Isaiah:

"They shall ask of me the judgments of justice; they shall desire to draw near unto God" (58:2).

The judgments of justice are Divine truths from the Divine Good. Similarly judgment and justice; for the spiritual sense conjoins those things the sense of the letter separates.

In Hosea:

"I will betroth thee to me for ever; and I will betroth thee to me in justice and judgment, and in mercy and in truth" (2:19, 20).

The subject there treated of is the celestial kingdom of the Lord, which consists of those who are in love to the Lord. And because the Lord's conjunction with them is comparatively like the conjunction of a husband with a wife - for the good of love so conjoins - therefore it is said, I will betroth thee to me in justice and judgment. And justice is mentioned in the first place, and judgment in the second, because those who are in the good of love to the Lord are also in truths; for they see them from good. Because justice is said of good, and judgment of truth, therefore it is also said, in mercy and in truth; mercy being also said of good, because it is of love.

[3] In David:

"Jehovah is in the heavens; thy justice as the mountains of God, and thy judgments as a great abyss" (Psalm 36:5, 6).

Justice is said of Divine Good, therefore it is compared to the mountains of God; for by mountains of God are signified the goods of love; see above (n. 405, 510, 850). And judgments are said of Divine truths, therefore they are compared to a great abyss; for by a great abyss is signified Divine truth. From these things it is now evident that by judgments are signified Divine truths.

[4] In many passages in the Word, judgments, precepts, and statutes are mentioned. And by judgments are there signified civil laws; by precepts the laws of spiritual life; and by statutes the laws of worship. That by judgments are signified civil laws, is clear from Exodus (Exodus 21, 22, 23), where the things that are there commanded are called judgments; because from them judgments were given by judges in the gates of the city. But still they signify Divine truths, such as are in the Lord's spiritual kingdom in the heavens, for they contain them in the spiritual sense, as is evident from the explanation in Arcana Coelestia (n. 8971-9103, 9124-9231, 9247-9348).

That the laws with the sons of Israel were called judgments, precepts, and statutes, is clear from the following passages:-

In Moses:

"I will speak unto thee all the precepts, the statutes, and the judgments, which thou shalt teach them, that they may do them" (Deuteronomy 5:31).

In the same:

"These are the precepts, the statutes, and the judgments, which Jehovah your God commanded to teach you" (Deuteronomy 6:1).

In the same:

"Therefore, thou shalt keep the precepts, the statutes, and the judgments, which I command thee this day, to do them" (Deuteronomy 7:11).

In David:

"If his sons forsake my law and walk not in my judgments; if they profane my statutes, and keep not my precepts, I will visit their prevarication with a rod" (Psalm 89:30-32),

besides frequently elsewhere:

As Leviticus 18:5; 19:37; 20:22; 25:18; 26:15; Deuteronomy 4:1; 5:1, 6, 7; 17:19; 26:17; Ezekiel 5:6, 7; 11:12, 20; 18:9; 20:11, 13, 25; 37:24.

By precepts in these passages are meant the laws of life, especially those in the Decalogue, which are therefore called the Ten Precepts. But by the statutes are meant the laws of worship, which principally related to sacrifices, and the ministry of holy things. And by judgments are meant civil laws, which, because representative of spiritual laws, were therefore significative of Divine truths, such as those in the Lord's spiritual kingdom in the heavens.

Continuation:-

[5] When, therefore, a man shuns and turns away from evils as sins, and is raised into heaven by the Lord, it follows that he is no longer in his proprium, but in the Lord, and that consequently he thinks and wills goods. Now because a man thinks and wills, so also does he act; for every action of a man proceeds from the thought of his will, therefore again it follows, that when a man shuns and turns away from evils, he does goods, not from himself, but from the Lord. Therefore to shun evils is to do goods. The goods which a man then does are meant by good works; and good works in their whole extent are meant by charity.

Because a man cannot be reformed unless he thinks, wills, and acts as of himself, that which he does as of himself is conjoined to him, and remains with him. Because that which a man does as of himself receives no life, but flows through like ether, therefore the Lord wills that a man should not only shun and turn away from evils as of himself, but should also think, will, and act as of himself, yet still acknowledge in heart, that all these things are from the Lord. This he will acknowledge because it is the truth.

  
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Translation by Isaiah Tansley. Many thanks to the Swedenborg Society for the permission to use this translation.

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Ezekiel 5:7

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7 Therefore thus says the Lord Yahweh: Because you are turbulent more than the nations that are around you, and have not walked in my statutes, neither have kept my ordinances, neither have done after the ordinances of the nations that are around you;