성경

 

Matthew 5

공부

   

1 ICI kawapmat niw maoce'tincIn, e'okwIcowe't, e'shpItnianuk, icI kacipitupIt ni e'knomowacIn okipie'naskakon.

2 IcI e'ki pakinuk ioton; icI e'ki knomowat, otI kikIto.

3 Shuwe'ntakwsik, ki ke'tmake'nkuk, ocipamwan ki ie'ki, te'pe'ntukuk okumauwuni shpumuk kishkok.

4 Shuwe'ntakwsik ki kasate'ntukuk; ki ie'ki ke'mnwe'ntukuk.

5 Shuwe'ntakwsik ki pwakcIne'ntukuk wio’wawa; ki ie'ki ke'tpe'ntumwat kI.

6 Shuwe'ntakwsik ki, pe'kIte'we'ntukuk, ipi e'kakaskite'e'skuk, iukwan mnoshuwe'psowun; ki ie'ki ke'moshkIne'sanuk

7 Shuwe'ntakwsik ki she'we'ncIke'cIk; ki ie'ki ke'kshkItocuk, she'we'ncuke'wun.

8 Shuwe'ntakwsik ki, kiw pante'acIk; kiie'ki ke'wapmacIk Kshe'mIne'ton.

9 Shuwe'ntakwsik ki, tpantowun we'shtocuk; ki ie'ki, ke'shInkascIk Kshe'mIne'to onicansIn.

10 Shuwe'ntakwsik ki mnoshuwe'psuwun, we'ckwtukitowat ki ie'ki te'pe'ntukuk okumauwun shpumuk kishkok.

11 Kshuwe'ntakwsum pic nInwuk, nshonasmukwie'k, ipi miashtotakwuie'k, ipi cake'ko kItwat kukInwush kacimukwie'k, nin ocItotakoie'k.

12 Mnwankosuk, ipi kcImnwe'ntumok; waminkoie'k kIcIne'ntakwut shpumuk kishkok; iwkwshI kashukwtukawat, iacimoncIn kaie'cuk e'pwam shIiIe'k.

13 KinwakwshI kitowsiw taknawum shotI kik; kishpIncI ponsiwtakunukpkok; we'kwnicI ke'ocI siwtakunupok’ CosI ke'shI owunsInon mtIno e'wisakcuwe'pInIkate'k, icI e'wipInkatumowat, nInwuk.

14 Kinwasi, ktowawase'shkanawa kI. KcI otan, kwutakik e'te'k, co takukIckate'snon.

15 Cowike' nInwuk, otaskI‘sinawa waskone'ncukIn, icI e'witowat namiukwan tupu‘ke'nuk; mtIno ie'k waskone'ncukunatkok; icI waskone'ntakwnawa, caye'k pituk e'icuk wikwamuk,

16 Nocma wawase'shkmok e'nasmupwat nInwuk e'wiwaptumwat kmInototmonawan, ipie'wi winwane'k Koswa e'iIt; shpumuk kishkok.

17 Ke'kowi ne'ntuke'kon; otI we'cpiaian e'wipnactoian tpakwnuke'wun, tanake' iacimocuk; cowi intoc piasi e'wipnactoian; mtIno e'wikishtoian.

18 We'we'nI KtInum, pamasI shpumuk kishkok, ipI kI, ke'ntoshke'mkIt, cotIna pke'ci pwawe'pnukate'k tpakwnuke'wun, pama caye'k kicaktpIshkosak.

19 We'kwe'ntuk ke'pnactokwIn notI nkot e'Ii e'kacinoiakIn kiIkwe'we'nIn, ipi ke'knomowacIn nInwun; kshInkaso oie'o otapine' kupite'ntakwsI shiw okumauwunuk shpumuk kishkok; We'kwe'ntukcI ke'totuk ipi ke'knomowat ike' win kshInkana oie'oke'cIpite'ntakwsIt shi okumauwunuk shpumuk kishkok.

20 OtI KItInum; KishpIn cI kmnoshuwe'psiwnInawa wusimI pwashumnoshuwe'psie'k kotI we'npie'ke'cIk ipi Pe'nIsiuk; cokitakshkItosim e'wipitike'ie'k okumauwunuk shpumuk kishkok.

21 Kinotake'msI anwI pnowi kakItwapIt; Ke'kowi nshowe'ke'k icI we'kwe'ntuk ke'nshowe'kwe'n kInie'sansI pictpakwnIt.

22 OtI KtInum, We'kwe'ntuk kipinshInshkacitw at wikane'iIn kInie'sansI pic tpakwnIt, ipi we'kwe'ntuk ke'nat wikane'iIn; Ne'ke', kInie'sansI e'tshI kikitokiwuk; ke'iapI we'kwe'ntuk ke'nat; Kukie'patIs, kInie'sansI namkumuk shkote'k.

23 KishpIn cI iw pie'ton kmikwe'wun e'tc sku‘umatuk, icI shiw mikwe'ntIn kikane', ke'ko, e'ne'nmukwiIn.

24 NkItIn shi ikmikwe'wun e'tshI sku‘umatuk, icI nmamacin; ne'tum pone'ntuk kikane'‘, icI, pianmikwe'n iw kmikwe'wun.

25 Wikantuk kie'nup ne'shknmukwiIn, me'kwa e'iI pmowice'otIie'k; kta nupkItnuk ne'shke'nmukwiIn tpakwnukie'wunuk, icI o tpakwnukie' onInI kupkItnuk kii’aw ni okumasIn icI ke'cIpukinukon shi kpakwotiwkumkok.

26 We'we'nI ktInIn; Cowi ktapie'sakIsi, pama kiwike'tpu‘umIn me'skwapkIsiIt.

27 Kinotake'msI, kakItwapIt pnowi; Ke'ko win waonIshkaiwuke'k.

28 NincI, otI KtInum, We'kwe'nshe'tuk ke'wapmat ni kwe'n naw‘ ne'nmat; kowaonIshkaiwu kisha‘ shiwo te'ik.

29 KishpIn cI, iw kite'p shkishIk ocI mIcIshuwe'psin kicIpIton, icI nkocipukiton; wusimI ktate'pIs kishpIn shkishuk pnacak, icIi caye'k kii‘awe'wipukci kate'k shi namkumuk shkote'k.

30 KishpIn kte'pniw nak ocI mIcIshuwe'psin, Kishkshun, icI nkoci pukuton; wusimIcI kte'pIs nkote'iI knIce'n pnacak; cocI wii caye'k kii’aw e'wipukicikate'k namkumuk shkote'k.

31 OtIsI kikitom, We'kwe'ntuk ke'we'pnakwe'n wiwun, nocIma win, okuminan we'npie'kate'nuk e'we'pnItwat.

32 OtI cI KItnum, We'kwe'ntuk ke'we'pnakwe'n wiwun; pwawaonIshkaiwuto kwe', WinsI o nInI okItotwan, e'wi waonIshkaiwunIt; ipi we'kwe'ntuk ke'wiwkwe'n, niw kawe'pnukasnIncIn waonIshkaiwI.

33 MinI ki notake'm; kakItwapIt pnowi, Ke'kowinIshkItkIn; Ke'ko kItiIn, Kitotum kashuwawitmowut Kshe'mIne'to e'wi totImIn.

34 NincI otI, KtInum Ke'ko wipapIsh kie'tnamta kwsukIn shi; ke'ko wike' shpumuk kishkok iwi e'i Kshe'mIne'to ocipitupwun.

35 Ke'kowike' shotI kik, iw ie'i otupsIte'pwun; ke'kowike', Cinwse'ne'muk, iw ie'i kcIotan o KcIokuma.

36 Ke'kowike' kie'tnamwe'kIn; shi ktupik; cosI wi ktakshkItosin, e'wiwshIton nkot kinsIs e'wiwapshkiak, tanake' e'wi mkIte'wak.

37 NocImasI niw kitukinontiwnowan kitasIstonawa; e'‘, e', co, co; we'kwe'ntuk wusimI icI notI, kupie'ocipie'mkIt me'anuk.

38 KinotamsI e'kitok; kukItwapIt shkishuk ashkot shkishuk, ipi wipIt ashkot wipIt.

39 Nin cI otI ktInum, ke'kowi nakwnuke'k iw me'anuk; we'kwe'ntuk cI ke'we'potakwiIn kte'pnoiak kwe'knoito‘w minI ashwayiukwan.

40 KishpIn cI owIiI nInI witpakwnukwiIn, Ii tpakwnuke'wunuk, icI otapnImakwiIn kpiskumwakIn ke'iapI mish kIc-piskumwakIn.

41 Ipi we'kwe'ntuk, ke'wishte'pmukwiIn, nkot e'wiwice'wIt tpukIn, showice'o nish. 41 And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain.

42 Mish o ke'ko ne'tumakwiIn, ipi cI o ke'pie'waukon ke'ko win koci ne'nashkawakIn.

43 Kinotake'msI kakItok, Tpash pe'shoc e'tacuk, ipi shike'num me'iashtotakwiIn.

44 Nin cI otI KtInum, Tpanuk kiw me'iashtotakwie'k showe'num kin me'cI knonkoie'k mnotota‘w kiw shake'nmne'konIk ipi nume'kita‘w kiw ne'shkacito nikonIk, ipi kiw kwe'tukine'kok.

45 IwcI i e'winicansunkoie'k Koswa shpumuk e'iIt kishkok; win otashan otukisomIn e'wipie'moksanIt ni me'ashowe'psIncIn, ipi niw me'noshuwe'psIncIn, ipi onitaan e'kmaonInuk ni me'nototmIncIn, ipi niw me'ashtotmIncIn.

46 KishpIn Tpane'k, kiw te'pankoie'k we'kwnicI me'se'ntume'k? ConukwnukI maocIcke' onInwuk shIcke'sik?

47 KishpIn cI numkotwa kikane'iwak, mtIno we'kwnicI iw wusimI e'shcI ke'ie'k ki anIt? Conukwinuke', kiw maocIcke'onInwuk totsik?

48 Nocma kwiuk showe'psuk, ke'cwa o Koswa kwiuk e'shwe'psIt shpumuk e'iIt, kishkok.

   

스웨덴보그의 저서에서

 

Heaven and Hell #270

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270. I need now to say something about the wisdom of the angels of the third or inmost heaven, and about how much it surpasses the wisdom of the first or outmost heaven.

The wisdom of angels of the third or inmost heaven is beyond comprehension, even for angels of the first or outmost heaven. This is because the inner natures of angels of the third heaven are opened at the third level, while those of angels of the first heaven are open only at the first level; and all wisdom increases as you move toward the deeper levels and is perfected as they are opened (208, 267).

[2] Since the inner levels of angels of the third heaven are opened at the third level, they have divine truths virtually engraved on them, for inner matters at the third level are more in heaven's form than those at the second and first level. Heaven's form arises from divine truth and therefore is in agreement with divine wisdom. This is why divine truths seem to these angels to be engraved, or to be instinctive and innate. Because of this, as soon as they hear genuine divine truths, they immediately acknowledge and grasp them and from then on virtually see them within themselves. Because this is characteristic of angels of this heaven, they never try to figure out divine truths, much less argue whether some particular truth is true or not. They do not know what it is to believe or have faith, but say, "What is faith? I perceive and see that this is so." They offer a comparison by way of illustration. It would be like someone seeing a house and various things in and around it and telling someone with him that he ought to believe that they existed and that they were what they seemed to be. Or it would be like someone seeing a garden with trees and fruit in it and telling someone that she should have faith that it was a garden and that those were trees and fruit when she could see them plainly with her own eyes. So these angels never call "faith" by name and in fact have no concept of it. This is why they do not try to figure out divine truths, much less argue whether any particular truth is true or not. 1

[3] In contrast, angels of the first or outmost heaven do not have divine truths engraved on their inner natures in this way because for them only the first level of life has been opened. So they do try to figure things out, and people who are calculating in this way see little more than the subject they are puzzling over. They do not go beyond that subject except to find support for their conclusions, and once they have decided, they say that these should be matters of faith and are to be believed.

[4] I have talked about this with angels, who have told me that the difference between the wisdom of angels of the third heaven and the wisdom of angels of the first heaven is like the difference between something bright and something dark. Or again, they have compared the wisdom of angels of the third heaven to a palace full of everything useful, surrounded far and wide by parklands, with all sorts of splendid things beyond. Since these angels enjoy truths of wisdom, they can enter the palace and see everything there. They can stroll anywhere in the parks and enjoy whatever they see. It is different for people who are trying to figure things out, though, and even more so for people who argue about them. These individuals do not see truths in the light of truth, but adopt them either from other people or from the literal meaning of the Word, which they do not understand in depth. So they say that truths must be believed or that people must have faith in things - things that they then do not want anyone looking into very deeply. The angels kept saying that these people could not get to the first threshold of the palace, much less enter it and stroll around in its parks, because they are stuck at the first step. It is different for people who are engaged in actual truths. Nothing keeps them from moving ahead without limit; for once truths have been seen they lead on wherever they are headed, even into spacious meadows, because every truth has an infinite outreach and is united to many, many others.

[5] They also said that the wisdom of angels of the inmost heaven consists primarily of their seeing divine and heavenly things in individual objects and wonders in series of objects, for everything that appears to their eyes has a correspondence. When they see palaces and gardens, for instance, their insight does not dwell on the things in front of their eyes but sees the deeper things they stem from, the things, that is, to which they correspond. This goes on with constant variety in keeping with the appearance of the objects; so at any given time there are countless things in a pattern and a connectedness so delightful to their minds that they seem to be transported. (Everything that is visible in the heavens corresponds to something divine that is from the Lord in angels, .)

각주:

1. [Swedenborg's footnote] Heavenly angels know countless things and are vastly wiser than spiritual angels: 2718. Heavenly angels do not think and talk on the basis of faith the way spiritual angels do, because they are gifted by the Lord with a perception of everything that has to do with faith: 202, 597, 607, 784, 1121, 1387 [1389?], 1398, 1442, 1919, 7680, 7877, 8780, 9277, 10336. Concerning truths of faith, they simply say, "Yes, yes," or "No, no," whereas spiritual angels try to calculate whether it is true: 2715, 3246, 4448, 9166, 10786; an explanation of the Lord's words, "Let your speech be yes, yes, no, no", in Matthew 5:36, 5:37.

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

스웨덴보그의 저서에서

 

Arcana Coelestia #996

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996. 'The edible plant' means very lowly manifestations of delights. This becomes clear from what has been stated. Such delights are called 'edible plants' because they are merely worldly and bodily, that is, external. For, as stated, the pleasures that consist in bodily or most external things have their origins in interior delights ranged in order. Delights that are felt in the most external or bodily things are comparatively lowly. It is true of all delight that the more lowly it is the closer it gets to things that are external, while the nobler it is the closer it gets to those that are internal. Consequently, as has been stated, as in order the external things are rolled away or peeled off, the more pleasant and noble delights become, something which becomes quite clear from the fact that the delight inherent in someone's pleasures during his lifetime is lowly in comparison with the delight that is his subsequently when he enters the world of spirits. Indeed it is so lowly that good spirits reject with utter disdain the delights of the body. Nor do they wish to go back to them even if they were granted all the delights existing in the whole world.

[2] The delight which these spirits enjoy becomes similarly lowly when they are raised up by the Lord into the heaven of angelic spirits, for at that point they cast away those interior delights and take on others more interior still. The same applies to angelic spirits - the delight which these have enjoyed in their heaven likewise becomes a lowly delight when they are taken up by the Lord into the angelic or third heaven. Since internal things in that heaven are living, and nothing else but mutual love reigns, the happiness there is indescribable. For interior delight or happiness, see what has been told from experience in 545.

[3] These considerations show what is meant by the statement 'as the edible plant I have given all this to you.' Because creeping things mean both pleasures of the body and pleasures of the senses, to which 'edible plants' has reference, the expression in the original language is one that means both edible plant and green plant, 'edible plant' in reference to pleasures of the will, which are from celestial affections, and 'green plant' in reference to those of the understanding, which are from spiritual affections. That 'edible plants' and 'green plants' mean things that are lowly is clear from the Word, as in Isaiah,

The waters of Nimrim will be desolations, for the grass has withered away, the herb has been consumed, and there is no green plant. Isaiah 15:6.

In the same prophet,

Their inhabitants were shorn of power, 1 they were dismayed and filled with shame; they became plants of the field and edible grass plants, hay on the rooftops. Isaiah 37:27.

'Edible grass plants' stands for that which is very lowly. In Moses,

The land, into which you are entering to take possession of it, is not like the land of Egypt, from which you have come out; in it you may sow your seed and water it with your foot, like a garden of edible plants. Deuteronomy 11:10.

Here 'garden of edible plants' stands for what is lowly. In David,

The wicked are suddenly cut down like the grass, and destroyed like the edible plant. Psalms 37:2.

Here 'grass' and 'edible plant' stand for what is very lowly.

각주:

1. literally, short in the hand

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