Біблія

 

Lamentadoj 2

Дослідження

   

1 Kiele la Sinjoro en Sia kolero kovris per mallumo la filinon de Cion! De la cxielo sur la teron Li jxetegis la belecon de Izrael, Kaj ne rememoris Sian piedbenketon en la tago de Sia kolero.

2 Senindulge ekstermis la Sinjoro cxiujn logxejojn de Jakob; Li detruis en Sia kolero la fortikajxojn de la filino de Jehuda, alniveligis ilin al la tero; Li frapis la regnon kaj gxiajn regantojn.

3 En flama kolero Li rompis cxiujn kornojn de Izrael; Li tiris Sian dekstran manon malantauxen, kiam venis la malamiko; Kaj Li ekbruligis en Jakob kvazaux flamantan fajron, kiu ekstermas cxion cxirkauxe.

4 Li strecxis Sian pafarkon kiel malamiko, direktis Sian dekstran manon kiel atakanto, Kaj mortigis cxion, kio estis cxarma por la okuloj; En la tendo de la filino de Cion Li elversxis Sian koleron kiel fajron.

5 La Sinjoro farigxis kiel malamiko, Li ekstermis Izraelon, ekstermis cxiujn liajn palacojn, detruis liajn fortikajxojn; Kaj al la filino de Jehuda Li donis multe da plorado kaj gxemado.

6 Kiel gxardenon Li ruinigis lian tendon, detruis lian kunvenejon; La Eternulo forgesigis en Cion feston kaj sabaton, Kaj forpusxis en la indigno de Sia kolero regxon kaj pastron.

7 La Sinjoro forlasis Sian altaron, abomenis Sian sanktejon, Transdonis en la manojn de malamikoj la murojn de gxiaj palacoj; Ili faris bruon en la domo de la Eternulo kiel en tago de festo.

8 La Eternulo decidis ekstermi la muregon de la filino de Cion; Li eltiris la mezursxnuron, ne detenis Sian manon de ekstermado; Li funebrigis la fortikajxon kaj muregon, ambaux havas nun mizeran aspekton.

9 Enprofundigxis en la teron gxiaj pordegoj; Li detruis kaj rompis gxiajn riglilojn; GXia regxo kaj gxiaj princoj estas inter la nacioj; La legxoj jam ne ekzistas, kaj gxiaj profetoj ne plu ricevas vizion de la Eternulo.

10 Silente sidas sur la tero la plejagxuloj de la filino de Cion; Polvon ili metis sur sian kapon, zonis sin per sakajxo; Al la tero klinis sian kapon la virgulinoj de Jerusalem.

11 Konsumigxis de larmoj miaj okuloj, sxvelis miaj internajxoj, Elversxigxis sur la teron mia hepato, pro la pereo de la filino de mia popolo, Kiam infanoj kaj sucxinfanoj senfortigxis de malsato sur la stratoj de la urbo.

12 Al siaj patrinoj ili diris:Kie estas pano kaj vino? Ili falis kiel vunditaj sur la stratoj de la urbo, Kaj eligis sian animon sur la brusto de siaj patrinoj.

13 Kiun mi povas montri al vi, kun kiu mi povas kompari vin, ho filino de Jerusalem? Kiun similan mi povas montri al vi, por konsoli vin, ho virgulino-filino de Cion? CXar granda kiel la maro estas via malfelicxo; kiu vin resanigos?

14 Viaj profetoj profetis al vi malverajxon kaj sensencajxon, Kaj ne montris al vi viajn malbonagojn, por antauxgardi vin kontraux kaptiteco; Ili predikis al vi viziojn malverajn, kiuj alportis al vi elpelon.

15 Kunfrapas pri vi siajn manojn cxiuj preterirantoj; Ili fajfas kaj balancas la kapon pri la filino de Jerusalem, dirante: CXu tio estas la urbo, kiun oni nomis perfektajxo de beleco, gxojo de la tuta tero?

16 Malfermegas kontraux vi sian busxon cxiuj viaj malamikoj; Ili fajfas kaj grincigas la dentojn, dirante:Ni englutis sxin; CXi tiun tagon ni atendis, ni gxin atingis, ni gxin vidas.

17 La Eternulo plenumis tion, kion Li intencis; Li plenumis Sian vorton, kiun Li eldiris antaux longa tempo; Li detruis senindulge, Li gxojigis pri vi la malamikon, Li altigis la kornon de viaj kontrauxuloj.

18 Ilia koro krias al la Sinjoro: Ho murego de la filino de Cion, versxu larmojn kiel torento tage kaj nokte; Ne ripozu, la pupilo de via okulo ne silentu.

19 Levigxu, ploregu en la nokto en la komenco de cxiu gardoparto; Elversxu kiel akvon vian koron antaux la vizagxo de la Sinjoro; Levu al Li viajn manojn pro la animo de viaj infanoj, kiuj senfortigxas de malsato en la komenco de cxiuj stratoj.

20 Rigardu, ho Eternulo, kaj vidu, kun kiu Vi agis tiamaniere! CXu ie aliloke mangxis virinoj sian frukton, siajn dorlotitajn infanojn? CXu ie estis mortigataj en la sanktejo de la Sinjoro pastroj kaj profetoj?

21 Surtere sur la stratoj kusxis junuloj kaj maljunuloj; Miaj junulinoj kaj junuloj falis de glavo; Vi mortigis en la tago de Via kolero, bucxis kaj ne kompatis.

22 Kiel por festa tago Vi kunvokis de cxirkauxe miajn terurajn najbarojn, Kaj en la tago de la kolero de la Eternulo neniu savigxis, neniu restis; Tiujn, kiujn mi dorlotis kaj edukis, cxiujn ekstermis mia malamiko.

   

З творів Сведенборга

 

Apocalypse Explained #849

Вивчіть цей уривок

  
/ 1232  
  

849. Verse 1. And I saw, signifies a manifestation respecting the future separation of the good from the evil before the Last Judgment. This is evident from the signification of "I saw," as being the things seen by John, which now follow; these, regarded in the spiritual sense, treat of the calling together and assembling of the faithful, and their separation from the evil before the Last Judgment; and this is meant by the Lord by these words in Matthew:

They shall see the Son of man coming in the clouds of heaven with power and glory; and He shall send His angels and shall gather together His elect from the four winds, from one end of the heavens to the other (Matthew 24:30, 31).

That chapter treats also of the Last Judgment, which is there meant by "the consummation of the age and the coming of the Lord." The gathering together of the good and their separation from the evil is there described by those words, as well as in this chapter (verses 14, 16), where the Son of man is described as sitting upon a white cloud with a sickle in His hand reaping the earth.

[2] Similar things in this chapter are meant also by these words of the Lord in Matthew:

The kingdom of the heavens is like unto a man that sowed good seed in his field; but while men slept his enemy came and sowed tares and went away. But when the blade sprang up and brought forth fruit then appeared the tares. And the servants came and said, Wilt thou then that going we gather them up? But he said, Nay, lest haply while ye gather up the tares ye root up at the same time the wheat with them. Rather let both grow together until the harvest; and in the time of harvest I will say to the reapers, Collect first the tares and bind them in bundles to burn them; but gather the wheat into my barn (Matthew 13:24-30).

Here the separation of the good from the evil, which was to take place at the time of the Last Judgment, is foretold by the Lord, and is meant by "Let both grow together until the harvest, and in the time of harvest I will say to the reapers, Collect the tares to burn them, but gather the wheat into my barn." The "tares" mean the evil, who will then be cast into hell, and the "wheat" means the good, who having been separated from the evil will be raised up into heaven. Similar things are meant in this chapter where it is said:

The hour for thee to reap is come; for the harvest is dried up. And he that sat upon the cloud cast in his sickle upon the earth; and the earth was reaped (verses 15, 16, and what follows).

Why the good were not separated from the evil previous to the time of the Last Judgment, and the good raised up to heaven and the evil cast into hell, can be seen in the work on The Last Judgment, and also above (n. 391, 392, 394, 397, 411, 413, 418, 419, 426, 489, 493, 497, 668, 669, 670, 674, 675, 676, 754).

  
/ 1232  
  

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

З творів Сведенборга

 

Apocalypse Explained #489

Вивчіть цей уривок

  
/ 1232  
  

489. Verse 2. And I saw the seven angels who stood before God, signifies the heavens more interiorly and more closely conjoined to the Lord. This is evident from the signification of "seven angels," as meaning all the heavens; "seven" signifying all persons and all things (See above, n. 257, 299), and "angels" signifying the heavens (See also above, n. 90, 302, 307); also from the signification of "standing before God," as being to be conjoined to the Lord (of which see above, n. 462, 477). Why "the seven angels who stood before God" signify that now all the heavens were more interiorly and more closely conjoined to the Lord, will be explained in the following article.

[2] And there were given unto them seven trumpets, signifies influx from them, and consequent changes of state and separations. This is evident from the signification of "trumpet" or "horn," as meaning Divine truth that is to be revealed, and is revealed clearly and plainly (of which see above, n. 55, 262), here the influx of Divine good and truth through the heavens from the Lord, for through that influx all changes and separations are effected, which are treated of in what follows; for each time an angel sounded a trumpet, a change is described and a separation was effected; therefore "sounding a trumpet" in what follows, signifies influx.

[3] That all changes of state and separations of the evil from the good, and of the good from the evil, that occurred before the judgment and during the judgment, were effected by an interior influx, more intense or more moderate, of divine good and truth from the Lord out of heaven, has been said and shown above (n. 413, 418, 419, 426); also how it was done, and the kind of effect that followed; this is signified by "the angel filled the censer with the fire of the altar, and cast it unto the earth" (verse 5), and afterwards that "the angels sounded." As this was done by the Lord through the heavens, therefore the Lord first conjoined the heavens to Himself more interiorly and closely, for otherwise the heavens also would have been endangered; therefore this is signified by "the seven angels stood before God," "to stand before God" meaning to be conjoined to Him; and when they are conjoined to Him more interiorly and closely, those in whom there is no spiritual good are separated; for it is spiritual good only that conjoins, and not any external or natural good that does not derive its essence, and its existence, from spiritual good.

[4] This separation of the evil from the good when the Lord conjoins the angels to Himself more interiorly and closely by a strong influx into their spiritual good, and through this into the interiors of the evil, may be comprehended by those who are in some measure of intelligence; for through such influx the interiors in the evil also who have only feigned goodness in externals are opened, and when their interiors are opened the evils and falsities that lie inwardly concealed are manifested; this is done because they have no spiritual good; and external good without spiritual good is only apparent good, in itself feigned and hypocritical. That it is such is not evident until the interiors are uncovered and laid open. Spiritual good is formed with man by the Lord by means of truths and a life according to them; but external good, separate from internal spiritual good, is formed by a moral life having for its end self and the world, or honors, gain, and the enjoyments of the flesh; and if these alone are considered, Divine truths are regarded as of no account except as means of acquiring reputation; and this has as its sole end the external things above mentioned. (Of internal and external good with the good, and of these with the evil, see in The Doctrine of the New Jerusalem 36-53.) These things have been mentioned in advance in order that what follows may be understood. (See also what has been said and shown on this subject in the places cited above, n. 413, 418, 419, 426.)

  
/ 1232  
  

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