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1 Если кто согрешит тем, что слышал голос проклятия и был свидетелем, или видел, или знал, но не объявил, то он понесет на себе грех.

2 Или если прикоснется к чему-нибудь нечистому, или к трупу зверя нечистого, или к трупу скота нечистого, или к трупу гада нечистого, но не знал того, то он нечист и виновен.

3 Или если прикоснется к нечистоте человеческой, какая бы то ни была нечистота, от которой оскверняются, и он не знал того, но после узнает, то он виновен.

4 Или если кто безрассудно устами своими поклянется сделать что-нибудь худое или доброе, какое бы то ни было дело, в котором люди безрассудноклянутся, и он не знал того, но после узнает, то он виновен в том.

5 Если он виновен в чем-нибудь из сих, и исповедается, в чем он согрешил,

6 то пусть принесет Господу за грех свой, которым он согрешил, жертвуповинности из мелкого скота, овцу или козу, за грех, и очистит его священник от греха его.

7 Если же он не в состоянии принести овцы, то в повинность за грех свой пусть принесет Господу двух горлиц или двух молодых голубей, одного в жертву за грех, а другого во всесожжение;

8 пусть принесет их к священнику, и священник представит прежде ту из сих птиц , которая загрех, и надломит голову ее от шеи ее, но не отделит;

9 и покропит кровью сей жертвы за грех на стену жертвенника, а остальную кровь выцедит к подножию жертвенника: это жертва за грех;

10 а другую употребит во всесожжение по установлению; и так очистит его священник от греха его, которым он согрешил, и прощено будет ему.

11 Если же он не в состоянии принести двух горлиц илидвух молодых голубей, пусть принесет за то, что согрешил, десятую часть ефы пшеничной муки в жертву за грех; пусть не льет на нее елея, и ливана пусть не кладет на нее, ибо это жертва загрех;

12 и принесет ее к священнику, а священник возьмет из нее полную горсть в память и сожжет на жертвеннике в жертву Господу: это жертва за грех;

13 и так очистит его священник от греха его, которым он согрешил в котором-нибудь из оных случаев , и прощено будет ему; остаток же принадлежит священнику, как приношение хлебное.

14 И сказал Господь Моисею, говоря:

15 если кто сделает преступление и по ошибке согрешит против посвященного Господу, пусть за вину свою принесет Господу из стада овец овна без порока, по твоей оценке, серебряными сиклями по сиклю священному, в жертву повинности;

16 за ту святыню, против которой он согрешил, пусть воздаст и прибавит к тому пятую долю, и отдаст сие священнику, и священник очистит его овном жертвы повинности, и прощено будет ему.

17 Если кто согрешит и сделает что-нибудь против заповедей Господних, чего не надлежало делать, и по неведению сделается виновным и понесет на себе грех,

18 пусть принесет к священнику в жертву повинности овна без порока, по оценке твоей, и загладит священник проступок его, в чем он преступил по неведению, и прощено будет ему.

19 Это жертва повинности, которою он провинился пред Господом.

   

来自斯威登堡的著作

 

Arcana Coelestia#9938

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9938. 'Which the children of Israel shall sanctify, even in all their gifts of holy things' means acts of worship representative of removal from sins. This is clear from the meaning of 'gifts' - or presents, which among the Israelite and Jewish nation were primarily burnt offerings, sacrifices, and minchahs - as the inner realities of acts of worship; for those realities were represented by these acts. The inner realities of worship are the fruits of love and faith; they are therefore pardonings of sins, that is, removals from them, since faith and love are the means by which the Lord moves sins away. For in the measure that the good of love and faith comes in, or what amounts to the same thing, heaven comes in, sins are removed, that is, hell is removed - the hell within the person as well as the hell outside him. From this it is evident what should be understood by the gifts which they made holy, that is, offered. The gifts were called holy, and giving or offering them was called sanctifying them, because they represented holy realities. For they were offered to expiate people, thus to remove them from their sins, which is accomplished by means of faith in and love to the Lord received from the Lord.

[2] Gifts and presents were said to be made to Jehovah, though Jehovah, that is, the Lord, is not the receiver of gifts or presents, but the giver of them, freely to everyone. Even so, His will is that they should come from a person as though they did so from that person himself, provided the person acknowledges that they do not actually come from him but from the Lord. For the Lord imparts a desire to do good because he loves it, and a desire to speak the truth because he believes it. The actual desire flows in from the Lord, yet appears to be inherent in the person and so to flow from the person. For whatever a person does out of love and desire for it, he does from his life, love being what composes anyone's life. From this it is evident that the things that are called gifts and presents made to the Lord by a person are essentially gifts and presents made to a person by the Lord, and that they are called gifts and presents on account of what they appear to be. All who are wise at heart recognize this appearance, but not so the simple. Yet their gifts and presents are acceptable, so far as they are made in ignorance that has innocence within it. Innocence is the good of love to God, and dwells within ignorance, especially with the wise at heart. Those who are wise at heart know, indeed perceive, that nothing whatever of the wisdom within themselves originates in themselves, but that the all of wisdom is attributable to the Lord, that is, the all of the good of love and the all of the truth of faith are attributable to Him, and that for this reason even with the wise innocence dwells in ignorance. From this it is evident that the acknowledgement of this matter, and especially the perception of it, constitutes the innocence of wisdom.

[3] The gifts offered in the Jewish Church, which were primarily burnt offerings, sacrifices, and minchahs, were also spoken of as offerings made for the expiations of sins; for they were offered for the sake of being pardoned from sins, that is, being removed from them. Those who belonged to that Church also thought that sins were pardoned, indeed completely taken away, by means of these offerings; for it is said of people who have offered them that they will be pardoned, see Leviticus 4:26, 31, 35; 5:6, 10, 13, 16, 18; 6:7; 9:7; 15:15, 30. But they were unaware of the fact that their gifts represented more internal things, thus the kinds of things that are done by a person from love and faith received from the Lord; that these are what expiate, that is, remove sins; and that when they have been removed they appear to have been completely removed or banished, as has been shown above in the present paragraph and the one before it. The worship of that nation was representative, and so was external devoid of anything internal; and it was by means of this worship that heaven was joined to mankind, in those times, see the places referred to in 9320 (end), 9380.

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