圣经文本

 

創世記第45章

学习

   

1 そこでヨセフはそばに立っているすべての人ので、自分を制しきれなくなったので、「人は皆ここから出てください」と呼ばわった。それゆえヨセフが兄弟たちに自分のことを明かした時、ひとりも彼のそばに立っている者はなかった。

2 ヨセフは声をあげて泣いた。エジプトびとはこれを聞き、パロのもこれを聞いた

3 ヨセフは兄弟たちに言った、「わたしはヨセフです。父はまだ生きながらえていますか」。兄弟たちは答えることができなかった。彼らは驚き恐れたからである。

4 ヨセフは兄弟たちに言った、「わたしに近寄ってください」。彼らが近寄ったので彼は言った、「わたしはあなたがたの弟ヨセフです。あなたがたがエジプト売った者です。

5 しかしわたしをここに売ったのを嘆くことも、悔むこともいりません。は命を救うために、あなたがたよりさきにわたしをつかわされたのです。

6 この二年の間、中にききんがあったが、なお五年の間は耕すことも刈り入れることもないでしょう。

7 は、あなたがたのすえを地に残すため、また大いなる救をもってあなたがたの命を助けるために、わたしをあなたがたよりさきにつかわされたのです。

8 それゆえわたしをここにつかわしたのはあなたがたではなく、です。はわたしをパロの父とし、その全とし、またエジプトのつかさとされました。

9 あなたがたは父のもとに急ぎ上って言いなさい、『あなたのヨセフが、こう言いました。がわたしをエジプト全国のとされたから、ためらわずにわたしの所へ下ってきなさい。

10 あなたはゴセンの地に住み、あなたも、あなたのらも、孫たちも、も牛も、その他のものもみな、わたしの近くにおらせます。

11 ききんはなお五年つづきますから、あなたも、族も、その他のものも、みな困らないように、わたしはそこで養いましょう』。

12 あなたがたと弟ベニヤミンが見るとおり、あなたがたにら語っているのはこのわたしです。

13 あなたがたはエジプトでの、わたしのいっさいの栄えと、あなたがたが見るいっさいの事をわたしの父に告げ、急いでわたしの父をここへ連れ下りなさい」。

14 そしてヨセフは弟ベニヤミンのくびを抱いて泣き、ベニヤミンも彼のくびを抱いて泣いた。

15 またヨセフはすべての兄弟たちに口づけし、彼らを抱いて泣いた。そして兄弟たちは彼と語った。

16 時に、「ヨセフの兄弟たちがきた」と言ううわさがパロのに聞えたので、パロとその来たちとは喜んだ。

17 パロはヨセフに言った、「兄弟たちに言いなさい、『あなたがたは、こうしなさい。獣に荷を負わせてカナンの地へ行き、

18 父と族とを連れてわたしのもとへきなさい。わたしはあなたがたに、エジプトの地の良い物を与えます。あなたがたは、このの最も良いものを食べるでしょう』。

19 また彼らに命じなさい、『あなたがたは、こうしなさい。幼な子たちとたちのためにエジプトの地から車をもって行き、父を連れてきなさい。

20 家財に心を引かれてはなりません。エジプトの良い物は、あなたがたのものだからです』」。

21 イスラエルのらはそのようにした。ヨセフはパロの命に従って彼らに車を与え、また途中の食料をも与えた。

22 まためいめいに晴着を与えたが、ベニヤミンにはシケルと晴着五着とを与えた。

23 また彼は父に次のようなものを贈った。すなわちエジプトの良い物を負わせたろば頭と、穀物、パン及び父の道中の食料を負わせた雌ろば頭。

24 こうしてヨセフは兄弟たちを送り去らせ、彼らに言った、「途中で争ってはなりません」。

25 彼らはエジプトから上ってカナンの地に入り、父ヤコブのもとへ行って、

26 彼に言った、「ヨセフはなお生きていてエジプトのつかさです」。ヤコブは気が遠くなった。彼らの言うことが信じられなかったからである。

27 そこで彼らはヨセフがった言葉を残らず彼に告げた。父ヤコブはヨセフが自分を乗せるために送った車を見て元気づいた。

28 そしてイスラエルは言った、「満足だ。わがヨセフがまだ生きている。わたしは死ぬ前に行って彼を見よう」。

   

来自斯威登堡的著作

 

Arcana Coelestia#5965

学习本章节

  
/10837  
  

5965. And came into the land of Canaan unto Jacob their father. That this signifies a dwelling where there was natural good but not spiritual good, is evident from the signification of the “land of Canaan,” as being the church (n. 3686, 3705, 4447, 4517, 4736), thus the dwelling of those who represented the church, who, it is known, were the descendants of Jacob; and from the representation of Jacob, as being natural good (n. 3305, 3659, 3775, 4009, 4073, 4234, 4538), but not spiritual good, for this is represented by Israel (that Jacob represents the external of the church and Israel the internal, see n. 4286, 4570). Whether you say natural good, or the external of the church; and whether spiritual good, or the internal of the church, it is the same; for natural good constitutes the external of the church, and spiritual good the internal of the church.

[2] That is called spiritual which is in the light of heaven, for that which is in this light has in it the affection of good and the perception of truth. These are in this light because this light is from the Lord; and therefore they who are in spiritual good and truth are in the internal of the church, for as to their heads they are within heaven. But that is called natural which is in the light of the world, and that which is in this light has no affection of good and perception of truth in itself, but out of itself; for the light of heaven flows in and illumines what is round about; thus what is without, not what is within; and causes good to be known as good and truth to be known as truth because it is so said, and not because it is perceived to be so; and therefore they who are in natural good are in the external of the church, for as to their heads they are not in heaven, but their heads are illumined thence from without. Jacob is now called “Jacob,” not “Israel,” for the reason that now they are in externals; as is plain from what has been said above.

  
/10837  
  

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

来自斯威登堡的著作

 

Arcana Coelestia#4234

学习本章节

  
/10837  
  

4234. And Jacob went to his way. That this signifies the successive advance of truth toward its conjunction with spiritual and celestial good, is evident from the representation of Jacob, as being here the truth of the natural. What Jacob represented has been already stated, namely, the Lord’s natural; and as where Jacob is treated of in the historical narrative, in the internal sense the Lord is treated of, and how He made His natural Divine, therefore Jacob first represented the truth in that natural, and then the truth to which was adjoined the collateral good which was “Laban;” and after the Lord had adjoined this good, Jacob represented it; but such good is not the good Divine in the natural, but is a mediate good by means of which the Lord could receive good Divine; and this mediate good was the good that Jacob represented when he withdrew from Laban. Nevertheless in itself this good is truth which from its mediate character possesses the capacity of conjoining itself with the good Divine in the natural. Such then is the truth that Jacob now represents.

[2] But the good with which this truth was to be conjoined is represented by Esau. (That Esau is the Divine good of the Lord’s Divine natural, may be seen above, n. 3300, 3302, 3494, 3504, 3527, 3576, 3599, 3669, 3677.) It is this very conjunction of truth Divine with the good Divine of the Lord’s Divine natural, that is now treated of in the supreme sense. For after Jacob withdrew from Laban and came to the Jordan, thus to the first entrance into the land of Canaan, he advances into the representation of this conjunction; for in the internal sense the land of Canaan signifies heaven, and in the supreme sense the Lord’s Divine Human (n. 3038, 3705). It is for this reason that by the words, “and Jacob went to his way,” is signified the successive advance of truth toward conjunction with spiritual and celestial good.

[3] But these things are of such a nature as to prevent their being fully set forth to the apprehension; the cause of which is that the most general things of this subject are unknown in the learned world, even among Christians. For it is scarcely known what the natural in man is, and what the rational, and that these are altogether distinct from each other; and scarcely even what spiritual truth is, and what its good, and that these also are most distinct from each other. Still less is it known that when man is being regenerated, truth is conjoined with good, in one distinct way in the natural, and in another distinct way in the rational, and this by innumerable means. It is not even known that the Lord made His Human Divine according to the same order as that in which He regenerates man.

[4] Since therefore these most general things are unknown, it must needs be that whatever is said about them will appear obscure. Nevertheless they have to be stated, because otherwise the Word cannot be unfolded as to its internal sense. At the very least this may be the means of showing how great angelic wisdom is, and also of what kind it is, for the internal sense of the Word is chiefly for the angels.

  
/10837  
  

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