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Exodus 15

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1 Tehdy zpíval Mojžíš a synové Izraelští píseň tuto Hospodinu, a řekli takto: Zpívati budu Hospodinu, neboť jest slavně zveleben; koně i s jezdcem uvrhl do moře.

2 Síla má a píseň jest Hospodin, nebo vysvobodil mne. Onť jest Bůh můj silný, protož stánek vzdělám jemu; onť jest Bůh otce mého, protož vyvyšovati ho budu.

3 Hospodin jest udatný bojovník, Hospodin jméno jeho.

4 Vozy Faraonovy i vojsko jeho uvrhl do moře; a nejpřednější hejtmané jeho ztopeni jsou v moři Rudém.

5 Propasti přikryly je; vpadli do hlubiny jako kámen.

6 Pravice tvá, Hospodine, zvelebena jest v síle, pravice tvá, ó Hospodine, potřela nepřítele.

7 A ve mnohé vyvýšenosti své podvrátil jsi povstávající proti tobě; pustils hněv svůj, kterýžto sežral je jako strniště.

8 A duchem chřípí tvých shromážděny jsou vody, stály tekuté vody jako hromada, ssedly se propasti u prostřed moře.

9 Řekl nepřítel: Honiti budu, dohoním se, budu děliti loupeže, nasytí se jimi duše má, vytrhnu meč svůj, zahladí je ruka má.

10 Povanul jsi větrem svým, i přikrylo je moře; pohlceni jsou jako olovo v prudkých vodách.

11 Kdo podobný tobě mezi silnými, ó Hospodine? Kdo jest tak, jako ty, velebný v svatosti, hrozný v chvalách, činící divy?

12 Vztáhls pravici svou, i požřela je země.

13 Zprovodíš v milosrdenství svém lid tento, kterýž jsi vykoupil; laskavě povedeš jej v síle své k příbytku svatosti své.

14 Uslyší lidé, bouřiti se budou; bolest zachvátí obyvatele Filistinské.

15 Tedy zkormoucena budou knížata Idumejská, silné Moábské podejme strach, rozplynou se všickni obyvatelé Kananejští.

16 Připadne na ně strach a lekání, pro velikost ramene tvého; mlčeti budou jako kámen, dokudž nepřejde lid tvůj, ó Hospodine, dokudž nepřejde lid ten, kteréhožs sobě dobyl.

17 Uvedeš je, a štípíš je na hoře dědictví svého, na místě, kteréž jsi k příbytku svému připravil, Hospodine, v svatyni, kterouž utvrdí ruce tvé, Pane.

18 Hospodin kralovati bude na věky věků.

19 Nebo vešli koni Faraonovi s vozy jeho i s jezdci jeho do moře, a obrátil na ně Hospodin vody mořské, synové pak Izraelští šli po suše u prostřed moře.

20 I vzala Maria prorokyně, sestra Aronova, buben v ruku svou, a vyšly za ní všecky ženy s bubny a s píšťalami.

21 I odpovídala jim Maria: Zpívejte Hospodinu, poněvadž slavně zveleben jest; koně i s jezdcem uvrhl do moře.

22 Hnul pak Mojžíš lidem Izraelským od moře Rudého, a táhli na poušť Sur. I šli tři dni po poušti, a nenalezli vod.

23 A přišedše do Marah, nemohli píti vod z Marah, nebo byly hořké; protož nazváno jest jméno jeho Marah.

24 Z té příčiny reptal lid na Mojžíše, řka: Co budeme píti?

25 I volal k Hospodinu, a ukázal mu Hospodin dřevo, kteréž jakž uvrhl do vod, učiněny jsou sladké vody. Tu vydal jemu práva a soudy, a tu ho zkusil.

26 A řekl: Jestliže skutečně poslouchati budeš hlasu Hospodina Boha svého, a činiti budeš, což spravedlivého jest před očima jeho, a nakloníš uší k přikázaním jeho, a ostříhati budeš všech ustavení jeho: žádné nemoci, kterouž jsem dopustil na Egypt, nedopustím na tebe; nebo já jsem Hospodin, kterýž tě uzdravuji.

27 I přišli do Elim, kdež bylo dvanácte studnic vod a sedmdesáte palm; i rozbili tu stany při vodách.

   

Из произведений Сведенборга

 

Arcana Coelestia # 8262

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8262. 'And said - they said' means as a result of influx. This is clear from the meaning of 'saying', when it refers to the ascription of glory to the Lord through a song, as influx. With regard to 'saying', that it also means influx, see 5743, 6152, 6291, 7291, 7381, 8221.

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

Из произведений Сведенборга

 

Arcana Coelestia # 7381

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7381. 'Say to Aaron' means an influx of inward law into outward law. This is clear from the representation of 'Moses' as the law of God, dealt with in 6713, 6752; from the representation of 'Aaron' as teachings presenting what is good and true, dealt with in 6998, 7089, these teachings represented by 'Aaron' being nothing other than outward law emanating from inward law, that is, from the Divine through inward law; and from the meaning of 'saying' as influx, as in 6152, 6291, 7291. The reason why at this point 'saying' means influx is that Moses is commanded to 'Say to Aaron'; 'Moses' is inward law, and 'Aaron' outward law, and influx from the Divine takes place through what is inward into what is outward. Inward law is God's truth itself as it exists in heaven, while outward law is God's truth as it exists on earth. Thus inward law is truth suited to angels, while outward law is truth suited to men.

[2] Since inward law, represented by 'Moses', is truth suited to angels, while outward law, represented by 'Aaron', is truth suited to men, let something be said about them here. Truth suited to angels is for the most part beyond the comprehension of men. This is clear from the consideration that in heaven things are seen and spoken such as eye has never seen, nor ear ever heard. The reason for this is that the things spoken of among angels are spiritual, which are withdrawn from natural things and consequently are far removed from the ideas and words belonging to man's speech. For man has formed his ideas from things in the natural order, especially its grosser aspects, that is, from things which he has seen in the world and on earth, and has had physical contact with, that is, material things. Even though the ideas belonging to a person's inward thought exist on a level above material things they are nevertheless founded on material things; and the level that ideas are founded on is the level on which they seem to exist. That is the level on which a person perceives the things he thinks about. From this one may see what the situation is with the truth of faith, and also the nature of that which comes within man's range of thought, namely that which is called outward law and is represented by 'Aaron'.

[3] Let the following example serve to shed light on this. Man can have no thought at all without ideas involving time and space; such ideas cling to practically every detail of what man thinks. If ideas formed from time and space were taken away from man he would not know what he thinks, and scarcely whether he thinks. Yet angels' ideas have nothing of time or space within them, but states instead. The reason is that the natural world marks itself off from the spiritual world by the existence of time and space within it. The reason why time and space exist in the natural world, but states instead in the spiritual world, is this: In the natural world the sun appears to give rise to days and years by its apparent revolutions. It divides the days up into the four periods of night, morning, midday, and evening, and the years too into the four seasons of winter, spring, summer, and autumn, which it effects by means of variations of light and shade, as well as of warmth and coldness. And these divisions are the source of ideas of time and varying periods of it. Ideas of space arise from the use of periods as measurements; therefore where one exists, so does the other.

[4] But in the spiritual world the Sun of heaven, which is the source of spiritual light and spiritual heat, does not make circuits and revolutions which give rise to ideas of time and space. The light which flows from that Sun is God's truth, and the heat which flows from that Sun is God's goodness. These give rise to ideas of states among the angels, states of intelligence and faith being the product of God's truth, and states of wisdom and love the product of God's goodness. Variations in these states among the angels are what states of light and shade in the world, and also of warmth and coldness, correspond to, which are attributable to the sun since it is responsible for the existence of times and seasons and of spatial measurements. This example demonstrates to some extent what inward truth or truth suited to angels, called inward law, is like, and what outward truth or truth suited to men, referred to as outward law, is like. It also goes to explain why the things that angels discuss with one another are beyond man's comprehension and also indescribable.

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