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Esodo第31章

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1 IL Signore parlò ancora a Mosè, dicendo: Vedi, io ho chiamato per nome Besaleel,

2 figliuol di Uri, figliuol di Hur, della tribù di Giuda.

3 E l’ho ripieno dello spirito di Dio, in industria, e in ingegno, e in sapere, e in ogni artificio;

4 per far disegni da lavorare in oro, e in argento, e in rame;

5 e in arte di pietre da legare, e in arte di lavorar di legno, in qualunque lavorio.

6 Ed ecco, io gli ho aggiunto Oholiab, figliuol di Ahisamac, della tribù di Dan. Io ho oltre a ciò messa industria nell’animo d’ogni uomo industrioso, acciocchè facciano tutte le cose che io ti ho comandate.

7 Il Tabernacolo della convenenza, e l’Arca per la Testimonianza, e il Coperchio che ha da esser sopra essa, e tutti gli arredi del Tabernacolo.

8 E la Tavola, e i suoi strumenti; e il Candelliere puro, e tutti i suoi strumenti; e l’Altar de’ profumi.

9 E l’Altar degli olocausti, e tutti i suoi strumenti; e la Conca, e il suo piede.

10 E i vestimenti del servigio divino, e i vestimenti sacri del Sacerdote Aaronne, e i vestimenti dei suoi figliuoli, per esercitare il sacerdozio.

11 E l’olio dell’Unzione, e il profumo degli aromati per lo Santuario. Facciano interamente com’io ti ho comandato.

12 IL Signore parlò ancora a Mosè, dicendo:

13 E tu, parla a’ figliuoli di Israele, dicendo: Tuttavia osservate i miei Sabati; perciocchè il Sabato è un segnale fra me e voi, per le vostre età; acciocchè voi conosciate ch’io sono il Signore che vi santifico.

14 Osservate adunque il Sabato; perciocchè egli vi è un giorno santo; chiunque lo profanerà del tutto sia fatto morire; perciocchè qualunque persona farà in esso alcun lavoro, sarà ricisa d’infra i suoi popoli.

15 Lavorisi sei giorni, ma al settimo giorno è il Sabato del riposo, giorno sacro al Signore; chiunque farà lavoro alcuno nel giorno del Sabato, del tutto sia fatto morire.

16 Osservino adunque i figliuoli d’Israele il Sabato, per celebrarlo per le loro età, per patto perpetuo.

17 Esso è un segnale perpetuo fra me e i figliuoli d’Israele; conciossiachè il Signore abbia in sei giorni fatto il cielo e la terra; e nel settimo giorno cessò, e si riposò.

18 E dopo che il Signore ebbe finito di parlar con Mosè in sul monte di Sinai, egli gli diede le due Tavole della Testimonianza, Tavole di pietra, scritte col dito di Dio.

   


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.

来自斯威登堡的著作

 

Arcana Coelestia#10375

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10375. 'And He gave to Moses, when He had finished talking to him from Mount Sinai, the two tablets of the Testimony' means a joining of the Lord to a person by means of the Word. This is clear from the representation of 'Moses' as the Word, dealt with in the places referred to in 9372; from the meaning of 'when He had finished talking to him' as after all things had been instituted, for what Jehovah talked about to Moses on Mount Sinai was the things to be instituted among the children of Israel, thus things of the Church; from the meaning of 'Mount Sinai' as heaven, where Divine Truth comes from, dealt with in 8805, 9420; from the meaning of 'the two tablets' as the law in its entirety, thus the Word, dealt with in 9416; and from the meaning of 'the Testimony' as the Lord in respect of Divine Truth, dealt with in 8535, 9503. The joining to a person by means of the Word is meant by the fact that the tablets were two in number and were joined together as if by a covenant, see 9416. 'Two' furthermore means a joining together, 5194, 8423. From all this it is evident that 'Jehovah gave to Moses, when He had finished talking to him from Mount Sinai, the two tablets of the Testimony' means that after the Church has been established a joining of the Lord to a person is accomplished by means of the Word sent down from Him out of heaven.

The Word is the means by which the Lord flows in with a person, talks to him, and is joined to him, see 1775, 2310, 2899, 3476, 3735, 3982(end), 4217, 9212(end), 9216(end), 9357, 9380, 9396, 9400, 9401, 10290.

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

来自斯威登堡的著作

 

Arcana Coelestia#2144

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2144. 'In the oak-groves of Mamre' means the character of the perception. This is clear from the representation and meaning of 'oak-groves', and also from the representation and meaning of 'Mamre'. What oak-groves in general represented and meant has been shown in Volume One, in 1442, 1443, and what the oak-grove of Mamre specifically represented and meant, in 1616, namely perceptions, though of a human kind such as spring from factual knowledge and from the initial rational concepts derived from that knowledge.

[2] What perception is, is totally unknown at the present day, for nobody today possesses the kind of perception that the ancient and especially the most ancient people possessed. The latter knew from perception whether a thing was good and consequently whether it was true. There was an influx from the Lord by way of heaven into the rational part of their minds, and from that influx when they thought about anything holy, they perceived instantly whether a thing was so or was not so. Later on such perception with mankind perished and people began to entertain heavenly ideas no more but only worldly and bodily ones; and when this happened the place of such perception was taken by conscience (which also is a kind of perception), for acting contrary to conscience and according to conscience is nothing else than discerning from conscience whether a thing is so or not so, or whether it ought to be done.

[3] But perception that goes with conscience does not originate in inflowing good but in truth which from earliest childhood has been implanted in the rational part of the mind in accordance with the holiness of people's worship, and after that has been confirmed; for that truth alone is believed by them to be good. Consequently conscience is a kind of perception, but it has its origin in truth such as this; and when charity and innocence are introduced into it by the Lord, the good that goes with that conscience is then brought into being. These few considerations show what perception is. Yet between perception and conscience there is a wide difference. See what has been stated about perception in Volume One, in 104, 125, 371, 483, 495, 503, 521, 536, 597, 607, 784, 865, 895, 1121, 1616; about the perception spirits and angels have, in 202, 203, 1008, 1383, 1384, 1390-1392, 1394, 1397, 1504; and about the learned not knowing what perception is, in 1387.

[4] As regards the Lord when He lived in the world, all of His thought sprang from Divine perception since He alone was a Divine and Celestial Man. For He has been the only one in whom Jehovah Himself was present and from whom His perception came, also dealt with in Volume One, in 1616, 1791. His perceptions became more and more interior the closer He came to union with Jehovah. The nature of His perception at this time becomes clear from what has been stated in Volume One, in 1616, about the oak-groves of Mamre; and then the nature of it when He perceived the things contained in this chapter is described in what follows below.

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