IBhayibheli

 

Nombroj 6

Funda

   

1 Kaj la Eternulo ekparolis al Moseo, dirante:

2 Parolu al la Izraelidoj, kaj diru al ili:Se viro aux virino decidos fari sanktan promeson de konsekrigxo, por konsekri sin al la Eternulo,

3 tiam li devas deteni sin de vino kaj de ebriigajxo, vinagron vinan kaj vinagron de ebriigajxoj li ne devas trinki, kaj nenian trinkajxon el vinberoj li devas trinki, kaj vinberojn fresxajn aux sekigitajn li ne devas mangxi.

4 Dum la tuta tempo de sia konsekriteco li devas mangxi nenion, kio estas farita el vinberoj, de la kernoj gxis la sxelo.

5 Dum la tuta tempo de la promesita konsekriteco razilo ne devas ektusxi lian kapon; gxis la finigxo de la tempo, por kiu li konsekris sin al la Eternulo, li estas sankta; li lasu libere kreski la harojn de sia kapo.

6 Dum la tuta tempo, por kiu li konsekris sin al la Eternulo, li ne aliru al mortinta korpo.

7 Ne cxe sia patro, nek cxe sia patrino, nek cxe sia frato, nek cxe sia fratino li malpurigxu, se ili mortis; cxar konsekro al lia Dio estas sur lia kapo.

8 Dum la tuta tempo de sia konsekriteco li estas sankta al la Eternulo.

9 Kaj se iu mortos apud li subite, neatendite, kaj li malpurigos sian konsekritan kapon, li pritondu sian kapon en la tago de sia purigxo, en la sepa tago li gxin pritondu;

10 kaj en la oka tago li alportu du turtojn aux du kolombidojn al la pastro, al la pordo de la tabernaklo de kunveno.

11 Kaj la pastro faros el unu pekoferon kaj el la dua bruloferon, kaj li pekliberigos lin de tio, kion li pekis per la mortinta korpo, kaj li sanktigos lian kapon en tiu tago.

12 Kaj li konsekros sin al la Eternulo por la tempo de sia konsekriteco, kaj li alportos jaragxan sxafidon kiel kulpoferon; kaj la tempo antauxa perdos sian valoron, cxar lia konsekriteco malpurigxis.

13 Kaj jen estas la legxo pri la konsekrito:kiam finigxos la tempo de lia konsekriteco, oni venigu lin al la pordo de la tabernaklo de kunveno;

14 kaj li alportu kiel oferon al la Eternulo unu jaragxan sxafidon sendifektan kiel bruloferon, kaj unu jaragxan sxafidinon sendifektan kiel pekoferon, kaj unu virsxafon sendifektan kiel pacoferon,

15 kaj korbon da macoj el delikata faruno, kukojn miksitajn kun oleo, kaj flanojn nefermentintajn, sxmiritajn per oleo, kaj ilian farunoferon kaj versxoferon.

16 Kaj la pastro prezentos tion antaux la Eternulon kaj faros lian pekoferon kaj lian bruloferon.

17 Kaj el la virsxafo li faros pacoferon al la Eternulo kune kun la korbo da macoj, kaj la pastro faros lian farunoferon kaj lian versxoferon.

18 Kaj la konsekrito pritondos cxe la pordo de la tabernaklo de kunveno sian konsekritan kapon, kaj li prenos la harojn de sia konsekrita kapo, kaj metos sur la fajron, kiu estas sub la pacofero.

19 Kaj la pastro prenos la kuiritan sxultron de la virsxafo kaj unu nefermentintan kukon el la korbo kaj unu nefermentintan flanon, kaj li metos tion sur la manon de la konsekrito, kiam tiu estos pritondinta sian konsekritan kapon.

20 Kaj la pastro skuos tion kiel skuoferon antaux la Eternulo; sanktigita gxi estu por la pastro, krom la brustajxo de skuado kaj la femuro de levado. Poste la konsekrito povas trinki vinon.

21 Tio estas la legxo pri konsekrito, kiu donis sanktan promeson; lia ofero apartenas al la Eternulo pro lia konsekriteco, krom tio, kion permesos al li lia bonhavo; konforme al sia promeso, kiun li promesis, li faru, laux la legxo pri lia konsekriteco.

22 Kaj la Eternulo ekparolis al Moseo, dirante:

23 Diru al Aaron kaj al liaj filoj jene:Tiamaniere benu la Izraelidojn; diru al ili:

24 La Eternulo vin benu kaj vin gardu;

25 La Eternulo lumu al vi per Sia vizagxo kaj favorkoru vin;

26 La Eternulo turnu Sian vizagxon al vi kaj donu al vi pacon.

27 Tiel ili metu Mian nomon sur la Izraelidojn, kaj Mi ilin benos.

   

Okususelwe Emisebenzini kaSwedenborg

 

Arcana Coelestia #3780

Funda lesi Sigaba

  
Yiya esigabeni / 10837  
  

3780. And he said into them, Hath he peace? That this signifies, Is not this good from the Lord’s kingdom? is evident from the signification of “peace,” concerning which in what follows. In the historical sense inquiry is made concerning Laban, as to whether he hath peace, but in the internal sense the inquiry is concerning the good which is represented by Laban. That Laban represents the collateral good of a common stock, that is, such good as exists among the Gentiles, who are in the general church, that is, in the Lord’s kingdom, may be seen just above (n. 3778). From this it is evident what is signified by the words, “Is not this good from the Lord’s kingdom?”

[2] In regard to peace, in the supreme sense it signifies the Lord Himself, and hence in the internal sense His kingdom, and it is the Lord’s Divine inmostly affecting the good in which are those who are therein. That these things are signified in the Word by “peace,” is evident from many passages; as in Isaiah:

Unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son is given; and the government shall be upon His shoulder and His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, God, Hero, Father of Eternity, Prince of Peace. Of the increase of His government and peace there shall be no end, upon the throne of David, and upon His kingdom (Isaiah 9:6-7); where the “Prince of Peace” manifestly denotes the Lord; and “the increase of His government and peace” denotes the things which are in His kingdom, thus His kingdom itself. Again:

The work of righteousness shall be peace, and the labor of righteousness quietness and security for ever; and My people shall dwell in a habitation of peace (Isaiah 32:17-18);

in which passage the Lord’s kingdom is treated of, where peace, quietness, and security succeed each other; a “habitation of peace” denotes heaven.

[3] Again:

The angels of peace weep bitterly; the paths are laid waste, the wayfaring man hath ceased (Isaiah 33:7-8);

“angels of peace” denote those who are in the Lord’s kingdom, thus that kingdom itself, and in the supreme sense the Lord; the “paths being laid waste, and the wayfaring man ceasing,” signifies that there is no longer truth anywhere. (That “paths” and “ways” are truths, see above, n. 627, 2333). Again:

How delightful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publisheth peace; that saith unto Zion, Thy God 1 reigneth (Isaiah 52:7); where “he that bringeth good tidings and publisheth peace” denotes the Lord’s kingdom. Again:

The mountains shall depart, and the hills be removed; but My mercy shall not depart from thee, neither shall the covenant of My peace be removed (Isaiah 54:10).

Again:

The way of peace have they not known; and there is no judgment in their tracks (Isaiah 59:8).

In Jeremiah:

I will take away My peace from this people, saith Jehovah, even compassion and mercy (Jeremiah 16:5).

[4] Again:

The folds of peace are laid waste, because of the burning of the anger of Jehovah (Jeremiah 25:37).

Again:

The prophet who prophesieth of peace, when the word of the prophet 2 shall come to pass, then shall the prophet be known, that Jehovah hath sent him (Jeremiah 28:9).

Again:

I know the thoughts that I think toward you, saith Jehovah, thoughts of peace (Jeremiah 29:11).

So in Haggai:

The glory of this latter house shall be greater than that of the former; for in this place will I give peace (Haggai 2:9).

And in Zechariah:

They shall be a seed of peace; the vine shall give her fruit, and the earth shall give her increase, and the heavens shall give their dew (Zech. 7:12).

In David:

Keep integrity 3 and behold the upright, because the end for that man is peace (Psalms 37:37).

In Luke:

Jesus saith to His disciples, Into whatsoever house ye enter, first say, Peace be to this house. And if the son of peace be there, your peace shall rest upon it; but if not, it shall turn to you again (Luke 10:5-6).

In John:

Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth, give I unto you (John 14:27).

Again:

Jesus said, These things have I spoken unto you that in Me ye may have peace (John 16:33).

[5] In all these passages in the supreme sense “peace” signifies the Lord; and in the representative sense His kingdom, and good from the Lord therein, thus the Divine which flows into good, or into the affections of good, which also causes joy and happiness from the inmost. From this it is manifest what is meant by these words of the benediction:

Jehovah lift up His faces upon thee and give thee peace (Numbers 6:26);

and what by the salutation used of old, “Peace be unto you;” and the same addressed by the Lord to the apostles (John 20:19, 21, 26). See also what is said concerning peace elsewhere (n. 92, 93, 1726, 2780, 3170, 3696).

Imibhalo yaphansi:

1. The Latin has Rex, but elsewhere Deus-as n. 8331.

2. Jehovae; but elsewhere prophetae, in accordance with the Hebrew—as Apocalypse Explained624.

3. Elsewhere, Mark the perfect man—as n. 612. [Rotch edition.]

  
Yiya esigabeni / 10837  
  

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

Okususelwe Emisebenzini kaSwedenborg

 

Arcana Coelestia #3778

Funda lesi Sigaba

  
Yiya esigabeni / 10837  
  

3778. And he said unto them, Know ye Laban, the son of Nahor? That this signifies, Have they the good of this stock? is evident from the representation of Laban, as being the collateral good of a common stock (see n. 3612, 3665); and from the representation of Nahor, as being that common stock from which is the good represented by Laban; that “to know,” in the internal sense signifies to be therefrom, is manifest from the series. How the case is with the representation of collateral good by Nahor, Bethuel, and Laban, shall be briefly stated. Terah, who was the father of three sons-Abram, Nahor, and Haran (Genesis 11:27), represents the common stock from which come churches. Terah himself was indeed an idolater, but representatives do not regard the person but the thing (n. 1361). And because the representative Jewish Church commenced in Abraham, and was renewed among his descendants from Jacob, therefore Terah and his three sons put on the representation of churches-Abram the representation of a genuine church, such as exists with those who have the Word; but Nahor his brother the representation of a church such as exists among the Gentiles who have not the Word. That the Lord’s church is scattered throughout the universal earth, and that it exists among those Gentiles also who live in charity, is manifest from what has been shown here and there concerning the Gentiles.

[2] This therefore is the reason why by Nahor, his son Bethuel, and Bethuel’s son Laban, there is represented the collateral good of a common stock, that is, the good in which they are who are of the Lord’s church among the Gentiles. This good differs from the good of a common stock in the direct line of descent, in this respect-that the truths which are conjoined with their good are not genuine, but most of them are external appearances which are called fallacies of the senses; for these Gentiles have not the Word whereby they can be enlightened. In its essence indeed good is only one, but it receives its quality from the truths implanted in it, and thereby becomes various. The truths that to the Gentiles appear as truths are in general that they should worship some God from whom they seek their good and to whom they attribute it, and so long as they live in the world they do not know that this God is the Lord; also that they should adore their God under images, which they account holy; besides many other things. Nevertheless these things are no hindrance to their being saved equally with Christians, provided they live in love to their God and in love toward the neighbor; for thus in the other life they have a capacity to receive interior truths (see n. 932, 1032, 1059, 2049, 2051, 2284, 2589-2604, 2861, 2863, 3263). This shows what is here meant by the collateral good of a common stock. That by Nahor are represented those out of the church who are in brotherhood by virtue of good, may be seen above (n. 2863, 2866, 2868); that by Bethuel is represented the good of the Gentiles of the first class (n. 2865, 3665); and by Laban the affection of external or corporeal good, and properly the collateral good of a common stock (n. 3612, 3665).

[3] With this good the case is that first of all it serves man as a means of procuring for himself spiritual good, for it is external corporeal, and is grounded in external appearances which in themselves are fallacies of the senses. In childhood man acknowledges nothing else as truth and good, and although he is taught what internal good and truth are, still he has no other idea concerning them than a corporeal one; and because such is the first idea, therefore such good and truth are the first means by which interior truths and goods are introduced. This is the arcanum which is here represented by Jacob and Laban.

  
Yiya esigabeni / 10837  
  

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