2 سلاطین · IRV-UR
2 سلاطین
5
بائبل کا متنمصنوعی آواز (AI)
अराम के बादशाह के लश्कर का सरदार ना'मान, अपने आक़ा के नज़दीक मु'अज़्ज़िज़ — 'इज़्ज़तदार शख़्स था; क्यूँकि ख़ुदावन्द ने उसके वसीले से अराम को फ़तह बख़्शी थी। वह ज़बरदस्त सूर्मा भी था, लेकिन कोढ़ी था। مزید دیکھیں: لوقا 4:27رومیوں 15:18امثال 21:31और अरामी दल बाँधकर निकले थे, और इस्राईल के मुल्क में से एक छोटी लड़की को क़ैद करके ले आए थे; वह ना'मान की बीवी की ख़ादमा थी। مزید دیکھیں: 2 سلاطین 6:232 سلاطین 13:201 سموئیل 13:17-18उसने अपनी बीबी से कहा, “काश मेरा आक़ा उस नबी के यहाँ होता, जो सामरिया में है! तो वह उसे उसके कोढ़ से शिफ़ा दे देता।” مزید دیکھیں: اعمال 26:29گنتی 11:29لوقا 17:12-14तो किसी ने अन्दर जाकर अपने मालिक से कहा, “वह लड़की जो इस्राईल के मुल्क की है, ऐसा — ऐसा कहती है।” مزید دیکھیں: 1 کرنتھیوں 1:26-272 سلاطین 7:9-11مرقس 16:9-10तब अराम के बादशाह ने कहा, “तू जा, और मैं इस्राईल के बादशाह को ख़त भेजूँगा।” तब वह रवाना हुआ, और दस क़िन्तार चाँदी और छः हज़ार मिस्क़ाल सोना और दस जोड़े कपड़े अपने साथ ले लिए। مزید دیکھیں: قضاۃ 14:122 سلاطین 8:8-9یعقوب 5:1-3और वह उस ख़त को इस्राईल के बादशाह के पास लाया जिसका मज़मून ये था, “ये ख़त जब तुझको मिले, तो जान लेना कि मैंने अपने ख़ादिम ना'मान को तेरे पास भेजा है, ताकि तू उसके कोढ़ से उसे शिफ़ा दे।” जब इस्राईल के बादशाह ने उस ख़त को पढ़ा, तो अपने कपड़े फाड़कर कहा, “क्या मैं ख़ुदा हूँ कि मारूँ और जिलाऊँ, जो ये शख़्स एक आदमी को मेरे पास भेजता है कि उसको कोढ़ से शिफ़ा दूँ? इसलिए अब ज़रा ग़ौर करो, देखो, कि वह किस तरह मुझ से झगड़ने का बहाना ढूँढता है।” مزید دیکھیں: 1 سموئیل 2:61 سلاطین 20:7پیدایش 30:2जब मर्द — ए — ख़ुदा इलीशा' ने सुना कि इस्राईल के बादशाह ने अपने कपड़े फाड़े, तो बादशाह को कहला भेजा, “तूने अपने कपड़े क्यूँ फाड़े? अब उसे मेरे पास आने दे, और वह जान लेगा कि इस्राईल में एक नबी है।” مزید دیکھیں: 2 سلاطین 1:62 سلاطین 5:152 سموئیل 3:31तब ना'मान अपने घोड़ों और रथों के साथ आया, और इलीशा' के घर के दरवाज़े पर खड़ा हुआ, مزید دیکھیں: اعمال 16:37-392 سلاطین 3:12یسعیاہ 60:14और इलीशा' ने एक क़ासिद के ज़रिए' कहला भेजा, “जा और यरदन में सात बार ग़ोता मार, तो तेरा जिस्म फिर बहाल हो जाएगा और तू पाक साफ़ होगा।” مزید دیکھیں: یوحنا 9:7احبار 14:71 کرنتھیوں 6:11पर ना'मान नाराज़ होकर चला गया और कहने लगा, “मुझे यक़ीन था कि वह निकल कर ज़रूर मेरे पास आएगा, और खड़ा होकर ख़ुदावन्द अपने ख़ुदा से दुआ करेगा, और उस जगह के ऊपर अपना हाथ इधर — उधर हिला कर कोढ़ी को शिफ़ा देगा। مزید دیکھیں: یسعیاہ 55:8-9امثال 1:32امثال 3:7क्या दमिश्क़ के दरिया, अबाना और फ़रफ़र, इस्राईल की सब नदियों से बढ़ कर नहीं हैं? क्या मैं उनमें नहाकर पाक साफ़ नहीं हो सकता?” इसलिए वह लौटा और बड़े ग़ुस्से में चला गया। مزید دیکھیں: مرقس 1:9یشوع 3:15-17زکریاہ 13:1तब उसके मुलाज़िम पास आकर उससे यूँ कहने लगे, “ऐ हमारे बाप, अगर वह नबी कोई बड़ा काम करने का हुक्म तुझे देता, तो क्या तू उसे न करता? इसलिए जब वह तुझ से कहता है कि नहा ले और पाक साफ़ हो जा, तो कितना ज़्यादा इसे मानना चाहिए?” مزید دیکھیں: 2 سلاطین 6:21ایوب 32:8-92 سلاطین 2:12तब उसने उतरकर नबी के कहने के मुताबिक़ यरदन में सात ग़ोते लगाए, और उसका जिस्म छोटे बच्चे के जिस्म की तरह हो गया और वह पाक साफ़ हुआ। مزید دیکھیں: ایوب 33:25لوقا 4:27لوقا 5:13फिर वह अपनी जिलौ के सब लोगों के साथ नबी के पास लौटा, और उसके सामने खड़ा हुआ और कहने लगा, “देख, अब मैंने जान लिया कि इस्राईल को छोड़ और कहीं इस ज़मीन पर कोई ख़ुदा नहीं। इसलिए अब करम फ़रमाकर अपने ख़ादिम का तोहफ़ा कु़बूल कर।” مزید دیکھیں: دانی ایل 2:47دانی ایل 6:26-27یشوع 2:9-11लेकिन उसने जवाब दिया, “ख़ुदावन्द की हयात की क़सम जिसके आगे मैं खड़ा हूँ, मैं कुछ नहीं लूँगा।” और उसने उससे बहुत मजबूर किया कि ले, पर उसने इन्कार किया। مزید دیکھیں: 2 سلاطین 3:142 سلاطین 5:262 سلاطین 5:20तब ना'मान ने कहा, “अच्छा, तो मैं तेरी मिन्नत करता हूँ, कि तेरे ख़ादिम को दो ख़च्चरों का बोझ मिट्टी दी जाए' क्यूँकि तेरा ख़ादिम अब से आगे ख़ुदावन्द के सिवा किसी गै़र — मा'बूद के सामने न तो सोख़्तनी क़ुर्बानी न ज़बीहा पेश करेगा। مزید دیکھیں: اعمال 26:18رومیوں 14:11 پطرس 4:3तब इतनी बात में ख़ुदावन्द तेरे ख़ादिम को मु'आफ़ करे, कि जब मेरा आक़ा इबादत करने को रिम्मोन के बुतख़ाने में जाए और वह मेरे हाथ का सहारा ले, और मैं रिम्मोन के बुतख़ाने में सिज्दे में जाऊँ; तो जब मैं रिम्मोन के बुतख़ाने में सिज्दे में हो जाऊँ, तो ख़ुदावन्द इस बात में तेरे ख़ादिम को मु'आफ़ करे।” مزید دیکھیں: 2 سلاطین 7:22 سلاطین 7:17یرمیاہ 50:20उसने उससे कहा, “सलामती जा।” तब वह उससे रुख़्सत होकर थोड़ी दूर निकल गया। مزید دیکھیں: 1 سموئیل 1:17خروج 4:18مرقس 5:34लेकिन उस नबी इलीशा' के ख़ादिम जेहाज़ी ने सोचा, “मेरे आक़ा ने अरामी ना'मान को यूँ ही जाने दिया कि जो कुछ वह लाया था उससे न लिया; इसलिए ख़ुदावन्द की हयात की क़सम, मैं उसके पीछे दौड़ जाऊँगा और उससे कुछ न कुछ लूँगा।” مزید دیکھیں: 2 سلاطین 4:122 سلاطین 4:36ططس 1:7तब जेहाज़ी ना'मान के पीछे चला। जब ना'मान ने देखा, कि कोई उसके पीछे दौड़ा आ रहा है, तो वह उससे मिलने को रथ पर से उतरा और कहा, “खै़र तो है?” مزید دیکھیں: 2 سلاطین 4:26اعمال 10:25-26لوقا 7:6-7उसने कहा, “सब खै़र है! मेरे मालिक ने मुझे ये कहने को भेजा है कि देख, अम्बियाज़ादों में से अभी दो जवान इफ़्राईम के पहाड़ी मुल्क से मेरे पास आ गए हैं; इसलिए ज़रा एक क़िन्तार चाँदी, और दो जोड़े कपड़े उनके लिए दे दे।” مزید دیکھیں: 2 سلاطین 5:5یوحنا 8:44اعمال 5:3-4ना'मान ने कहा, “ख़ुशी से दो क़िन्तार ले।” और वह उससे बज़िद हुआ, और उसने दो क़िन्तार चाँदी दो थैलियों में बाँधी और दो जोड़े कपड़ों के साथ उनको अपने दो नौकरों पर लादा, और वह उनको लेकर उसके आगे — आगे चले। مزید دیکھیں: یسعیاہ 30:6لوقا 11:542 سلاطین 5:16और उसने टीले पर पहुँचकर उनके हाथ से उनको ले लिया और घर में रख दिया, और उन मर्दों को रुख़्सत किया, तब वह चले गए। مزید دیکھیں: یشوع 7:21یشوع 7:11 سلاطین 21:16लेकिन ख़ुद अन्दर जाकर अपने आक़ा के सामने खड़ा हो गया। इलीशा' ने उससे कहा, “जेहाज़ी, तू कहाँ से आ रहा है?” उसने कहा, “तेरा ख़ादिम तो कहीं नहीं गया था।” مزید دیکھیں: 2 سلاطین 5:22پیدایش 16:8یوحنا 13:26-30उसने उससे कहा, क्या मेरा दिल उस वक़्त तेरे साथ न था, जब वह शख़्स तुझ से मिलने को अपने रथ पर से लौटा? क्या रुपये लेने, और पोशाक, और जै़तून के बाग़ों और ताकिस्तानों और भेड़ों और गु़लामों, और लौंडियों के लेने का ये वक़्त है? مزید دیکھیں: کلسیوں 2:51 کرنتھیوں 5:32 سلاطین 6:12इसलिए ना'मान का कोढ़ तुझे और तेरी नस्ल को हमेशा लगा रहेगा। इसलिए वह बर्फ़ की तरह सफ़ेद कोढ़ी होकर उसके सामने से चला गया। مزید دیکھیں: خروج 4:62 سلاطین 15:5گنتی 12:10
مزید دیکھیں: باہمی حوالہ جات OpenBible.info (CC BY) سے، جزوی طور پر Treasury of Scripture Knowledge (پبلک ڈومین) سے ماخوذ۔
غور و فکر
اس حوالے کے لیے ابھی کوئی نظرثانی شدہ غور و فکر نہیں۔
حواشی · ہیڈک (1859، پبلک ڈومین)18 حواشی
حواشی انگریزی میں فادر جارج لیو ہیڈک کی انیسویں صدی کی کیتھولک تفسیر، جیسی شائع ہوئی۔
یہ حواشی اپنے زمانے کے مناظرے برقرار رکھتے ہیں: بعض میں یہودی قوم یا دوسرے مسیحیوں کے بارے میں سخت باتیں ہیں۔ آج کلیسیا کچھ اور سکھاتی ہے: مسیح کی موت کا الزام یہودی قوم پر نہیں لگایا جا سکتا (نوسترا ایتاتے 4؛ تعلیمِ مسیحی 597–598)، اور دوسری جماعتوں کے مسیحی خداوند میں ہمارے بھائی بہن ہیں (یونیتاتس ریدنتیگراتسیو 3)۔ مسیحی اتحاد
2 سلاطین 5:1
Ver. 1. King, Benadad, who had defeated Achab, and was slain by Hazael; (C.
viii. T.) or, according to Salien, Hazael was already king. M. --- Josephus passes over this history. It is not known for what reason, (C.) unless he was staggered at the petition of Naaman, v. 18. 19. H. ---
Syria. The Rabbins say, by killing Achab. 3 K. xxii. 34. But their authority is very small; (H.) and he might signalize himself on many other occasions. ---
Leper. This malady did not exclude him from court. The Hebrews allowed such to appear in public, till the priests had declared them unclean; and other nations viewed the leprosy with less horror.
↑ 12 سلاطین 5:2
Ver. 2. Robbers; soldiers. T. 2 K. iv. 2. --- Such invaded the dominions of Joachin. C. xxiv. 2.
Irruptions of this nature were then very common, (see Judg. xi. 3. Job i. 15.) and regarded as noble military exploits. When the Greeks first became acquainted with navigation, they exercised themselves in this manner; (Thucyd. l.) and the Germans allowed their citizens to take from other people.
Juventutis exercendæ ac desidiæ minuendæ causâ. Cæsar. Bel. Gal. vi. Those who had been plundered, were allowed to redeem their goods. Strabo xi. ---
The Arabs still maintain their right to live upon their neighbours. C. --- The Christian religion has introduced more gentle manners. --- Maid. It seems, however, she was well informed of the miraculous powers and goodness of Eliseus. H.
↑ 22 سلاطین 5:5
Ver. 5. Raiment; the tunic and the cloak, (C.) of a finer sort. T.
↑ 52 سلاطین 5:7
Ver. 7. Leprosy. The cure was deemed very difficult; as it generally kept gaining ground, and destroyed the constitution. See Num. xii. 12. Isai. liii 4. C.
--- Me. The letter was, in effect, written in a haughty style, (M.) and the king might naturally infer that war would be the consequence. H.
↑ 72 سلاطین 5:8
Ver. 8. Israel; able to perform much greater wonders, by God's assistance. M.
↑ 82 سلاطین 5:10
Ver. 10. Messenger. Eliseus supports the dignity of God's envoy, and shews the general that his cure was to be attributed, not to the presence of the prophet, but to the will and goodness of God.
↑ 102 سلاطین 5:12
Ver. 12. Pharphar. Benjamin (p. 53) informs us that the former river serves to water the city, and the second the surrounding gardens. Maundrell could discover no vestiges of these names in Syria, but he describes the Barrady, which supplies Damascus with abundance of water.
Stephanus calls it Bardine; and others, the Chrysorroas. The Orontes, which is supposed to be one of these rivers, flows by Antioch into the Mediterranean sea. C.
↑ 122 سلاطین 5:13
Ver. 13. Father; a title given to masters, kings, &c. The Romans senators were styled, "conscript fathers;" and Homer calls kings "the fathers and shepherds of the people." See Gen. xlv. 8. C. ---
Masters may often derive benefit from the observations of their servants, as Naaman did repeatedly, v. 2. This may serve to correct their pride. H. --- Clean.
The patient ought not to prescribe rules to his physician. M. --- How justly might these words be addressed to delicate penitents! H.
↑ 132 سلاطین 5:14
Ver. 14. Clean. If bathing seven times in the Jordan had been an infallible remedy, there would soon have been no lepers in the land; and our Saviour plainly intimates that the cure was miraculous. Luke iv. 27. The leprosy of Naaman, though inveterate, was cured in an instant. To bathe in a rapid stream, is allowed to be very salutary for removing the diseases of the skin. C.
Vales. 38. --- The fathers discover in this miracle, a figure of the Gentiles called to the faith by the Synagogue, which is in servitude. Gal. iv. 25. Baptism cleanses us from all the seven capital sins, (Tert. c. Marc. 4.) so that no vestiges remain. S. Amb. &c. C.
↑ 142 سلاطین 5:15
Ver. 15. A blessing. A present, (Ch.) accompanied with wishes of happiness, on both sides. We have seen that the prophets generally received such presents.
But Eliseus acts with more reserve in regard of this stranger, as S. Paul did towards the new converts; though he received some sustenance from those, who would be less in danger of suspecting that he was actuated by selfish views in preaching the gospel. 2 Cor. x. 7. and xii. 14. Matt. x. 8. C. --- They abstained from every appearance of evil, (H.) though they might lawfully have accepted such presents. Eliseus wished to convince Naaman that God's grace was not to be purchased, and to leave a lesson of moderation to future teachers. M.
↑ 152 سلاطین 5:17
Ver. 17. Mule; ( burdonum, ) the offspring of a horse and of an ass. M. --- Earth, to make brick for an altar, or to inclose within a box of brass, as was done in the altar of holocausts in the desert; or, in fine, to sprinkle on some clean place, where an altar might be erected, in honour of the true God. He does not inquire what ceremonies were used in the land of Israel, (C.) as he was not enrolled by circumcision, among the Hebrews, as an observer of their law; but intended to serve God, like Job, and many other righteous Gentiles, who kept themselves clear of idolatry, and observed the ancient patriarchal religion with a clean heart. H. --- As God had sanctified the land by the observance of his true religion, Naaman rightly judged that it was fitter for an altar than the earth of his own country. W. --- The Jews had a particular veneration for it. Ps. ci. 15.
They built a synagogue in Persia, with earth and stones taken from Jerusalem.
Benjamin. --- Christians sometimes carry away the same earth. S. Aug. de C.
xxii. 8. Turon. i. 7. --- The Donatists had a sovereign respect for it; (S. Aug. ep.
52.) and it is said that S. Helena brought a great quantity to the church of the Holy Cross of Jerusalem, at Rome. Mabillon, Itin. p. 187. C. --- Lord. Out of Palestine, the Gentiles were not prohibited to offer sacrifice to the true God any where; nor were they under any obligation of following the law of Moses.
Abulens. T.
↑ 172 سلاطین 5:18
انیسویں صدی کا یہ حاشیہ مناظرانہ زبان استعمال کرتا ہے؛ اسے اس پینل کے شروع میں دیے گئے نوٹ کی روشنی میں پڑھیں۔
Ver. 18. Remmon, denotes "a pomegranate," or something "elevated," and is probably an epithet of the sun, the chief idol of the Syrians, which was also styled Adad, "one," as both are united.
Zach. xii. 11. --- Rempham is probably the same divinity. Acts vii. 43. Sept. here read, Remman.
Hesychius explains Ramas, "the highest god." Selden thinks the Elion of the Phœnicians is understood; Grotius, that Saturn, the highest of the planets, is meant. Serarius declares for Venus, to whom pomegranates were sacred; and P. Martyr for Juno, who held one of these apples in her hand. Pausan. in Corinth. --- Remmon occurs no where else. --- Hand. This was an honour of the chief favourite. C. vii. 2. C. --- Thing. He does not ask leave to commit sin, which would be absurd; though Protestants are not ashamed to accuse the Catholic Church, as if her "indulgences"
were pardons for sins to come; though they be in reality no pardon for sin at all, but only a remission of temporal punishment, after the sin has been remitted by penance. Why do they not manfully attack what we really profess to believe? --- When he. Heb. "when I bow," &c. H.
↑ 182 سلاطین 5:19
انیسویں صدی کا یہ حاشیہ مناظرانہ زبان استعمال کرتا ہے؛ اسے اس پینل کے شروع میں دیے گئے نوٹ کی روشنی میں پڑھیں۔
Ver. 19. Go in peace. What the prophet here allowed, was not an outward conformity to an idolatrous worship, but only a service which by his office he cowed to his master; who, on all public occasions, leaned on him: so that his bowing down when his master bowed himself down, was not in effect adoring the idols; nor was it so understood by the standers by, (since he publicly professed himself a worshipper of the only true and living God) but it was no more than doing a civil office to the king, his master, whose leaning upon him obliged him to bow at the same time that he bowed. Ch. --- Some assert that the prophet does not even authorize this civil assistance in the temple of idols, but simply tells Naaman to go in peace, and to think no more of his former religion; that he will beseech the Lord not to suffer him to be exposed to the danger. Jun. and Piscat. C. --- Some formerly pleaded this example, to excuse their occasional conformity in going to the Protestant churches, as the law required. But the case was very different. Greater perfection is required in the new law. They had not to act in the capacity of Naaman; and their attendance was considered a profession of a false religion. Their directors loudly condemned the practice. They ought rather to have imitated Eleazar, &c. who refused to eat swine's flesh. 2
Mac. vi. and vii. W. --- Though the king intended to adore the idol, Naaman referred his worship, to God alone. Bristow, Mot. 23. Theodoret, q. 19 and a Greek interpreter. --- The Heb. term signifies, either to adore mentally, or to bend down; which latter is the sense applicable to Naaman. Cajet. Amama. ---
His "request must certainly refer to the time past, and not to that to come; as if he begged an indulgence in idolatry, or of countenancing his master's idol-worship, by his presence." Button, Dict. --- The Jews foolishly pretend (C.) that
"the proselyte of dwelling,"
like Naaman, might return to the service of idols, in his own country, without its being imputed to him. Seld. Jur. ii. 11. Maimon. --- The conduct of the Syrian convert, whether past or future, undoubtedly filled him with alarm. If he considered the danger of a merely civil attendance upon the king, in an idolatrous temple, we cannot condemn him for idle scrupulosity; (H.) since many have found a difficulty in admitting the lawfulness of such a practice, and have even blamed both Naaman and the prophet. Greg. de Valentia, &c.
ep. A. Lapide. C. --- But if the practice was irreprehensible, as most interpreters assert, the answer of Eliseus might give this assurance to Naaman, and inform him that he need be under no farther apprehension on that account. God in peace. These words do not expressly solve the difficulty; but he mode in which they were uttered might intimate, either that the general would be no longer under that embarrassment, (as we do not read that he ever attended the king of Syria into the temple afterwards) or that God had forgiven his former offences, and particularly the scandalous idolatry which now gave him so much pain. The original, v. 18, which is generally translated in the present of future, (H.) may be better rendered in the past tense, as the Chal. has it. "In this thing the Lord pardon thy servant.
My master going into the temple of Remmon to worship there, and leaning upon my hand, and I worshipped in the temple of Remmon, when I did worship in the temple of Remmon, that the Lord pardon," &c. S. Jerom and the Sept.
seem to have read more correctly, when he, &c. We may also render it in the present tense, "and I worship," or, "am wont to adore;" not that he meant to prevaricate any longer. The Syr. and Arab. read with an interrogation. "When I shall adore...
(C. or bow down, H.) will the Lord pardon me?" But this rather increases the difficulty. C. ---
We may therefore conclude either that Naaman had no decision, or that he had leave to serve his master, (H.) in a civil capacity even in the temple; (M. T. Alex.
2. dis. 7. Santius, &c.) or, that he obtained pardon for his past transgressions.
Bochart, C. &c. --- Earth, as the expression is rendered Gen. xxxv. 16, though here it is lit. "at the chosen season;" electo, not verno. The sense is the same.
Cibrath, untranslated by the Sept. may denote a certain space, or village; (H.)
"a furrow," of 240 feet long, and half that breadth; (C.) "a mile;" (Chal. Pagnin) or a portion of time allowed by the law, about a quarter of an hour, during which a mile, or sabbath-day's journey, might be performed. T. --- Prot. "a little way."
↑ 192 سلاطین 5:20
Ver. 20. Liveth. How unnecessary was this oath! But the Simoniac has no regard for any thing but money. H.
↑ 202 سلاطین 5:23
Ver. 23. Him. The weight must have been considerable, (6000 sicles, v. 26. Ex.
xxxviii. 25. H.) otherwise Giezi would have preferred carrying them himself, that his master might not know. C.
--- He had pretended a reluctance to take more than one talent, not to swerve from his master's injunctions. M.
↑ 232 سلاطین 5:24
Ver. 24. Evening. Sept. Syr. &c. seems to have read aupol, instead of the present Heb. hopel, eminence," (C.) Prot. "tower," (H.) at or near Samaria; when Giezi thought proper to take the burden himself to prevent detection.
Eliseus would hardly dismiss the Syrians, when the night was so near at hand.
C. --- It might however be found more eligible to travel in the evening, (H.) as it was now the spring or summer season, (T.) or at least warm, v. 10. H.
↑ 242 سلاطین 5:26
Ver. 26. Present is not expressed in Heb. but must be understood. Prot. "Went not mine heart with thee. " H. --- God has revealed the whole transaction to me.
M. --- Heart in Scripture, often denotes the spirit or soul. H.
↑ 262 سلاطین 5:27
Ver. 27. For ever. Not perhaps to those who might be already born, unless they were accomplices in the crime. The leprosy is hereditary. Giezi was punished for simony, in selling the miracle, as well as for lying and disobedience. C. ---
He might also have given occasion to Naaman to judge ill of his master; as the false prophets were noted for such avarice. Mic. iii. 11.
But Eliseus would probably take care to give him better information. T. --- He did not require his servant to give up what he had unjustly received, as the general had made over the property to him; and he thought proper to leave it in the hands of Giezi, to indemnity him for past services, and that he might have wherewith to support himself, as he now dismissed him from his company. Salien, A.C. 903. --- Snow, and therefore more incurable. T. --- See Lev. xiii. C. ---
"All the covetous and misers, together with their riches, possess the leprosy of Giezi:" thesaurum criminum congregarunt. S. Amb. Giezi prefigured Judas, the false apostles of Christ, and all those who buy or sell spiritual things. By their avarice, they procure infamy in this world, and damnation in the next. S.
Aug. ep. 208, de Temp. W.
↑ 27لائسنس: Notes by Fr. George Leo Haydock (1774–1849), from the Douay-Rheims Bible with Haydock's commentary (first ed. Thomas Haydock, Manchester/Dublin, 1811–1814; New York: Edward Dunigan & Brother, 1859); New Testament notes compiled with Fr. Benedict Rayment. Public domain. Digital text: "The Haydock Bible", Internet Archive (archive.org/details/TheHaydockBible), uploaded 2011 under the Public Domain Mark. · اعترافات اور لائسنس