
撒慕尔纪上 · WEB-C
撒慕尔纪上
21
圣经经文合成语音(AI)
Then David came to Nob to Ahimelech the priest. Ahimelech came to meet David trembling, and said to him, “Why are you alone, and no man with you?” 另见: 厄斯德拉下 11:32马尔谷福音 2:26依撒意亚 10:32David said to Ahimelech the priest, “The king has commanded me to do something, and has said to me, ‘Let no one know anything about the business about which I send you, and what I have commanded you. I have sent the young men to a certain place.’ 另见: 迦拉达书 2:12哥罗森书 3:9创世纪 27:20Now therefore what is under your hand? Please give me five loaves of bread in my hand, or whatever is available.” 另见: 依撒意亚 3:6民长纪 9:29撒慕尔纪上 21:4The priest answered David, and said, “I have no common bread, but there is holy bread; if only the young men have kept themselves from women.” 另见: 玛窦福音 12:3-4出谷纪 19:15出谷纪 25:30David answered the priest, and said to him, “Truly, women have been kept from us as usual these three days. When I came out, the vessels of the young men were holy, though it was only a common journey. How much more then today shall their vessels be holy?” 另见: 得撒洛尼前书 4:3-4肋未纪 24:9宗徒大事录 9:15So the priest gave him holy bread; for there was no bread there but the show bread that was taken from before the LORD, to be replaced with hot bread in the day when it was taken away. 另见: 路加福音 6:3-4玛窦福音 12:3-4肋未纪 24:5-9Now a certain man of the servants of Saul was there that day, detained before the LORD; and his name was Doeg the Edomite, the best of the herdsmen who belonged to Saul. 另见: 撒慕尔纪上 22:9圣咏集 52:1-9编年纪上 27:29David said to Ahimelech, “Isn’t there here under your hand spear or sword? For I haven’t brought my sword or my weapons with me, because the king’s business required haste.” The priest said, “Behold, the sword of Goliath the Philistine, whom you killed in the valley of Elah, is here wrapped in a cloth behind the ephod. If you would like to take that, take it, for there is no other except that here.” David said, “There is none like that. Give it to me.” 另见: 撒慕尔纪上 17:2撒慕尔纪上 31:10撒慕尔纪上 17:50-54David arose and fled that day for fear of Saul, and went to Achish the king of Gath. 另见: 撒慕尔纪上 27:1-2圣咏集 34:1-22列王纪上 19:3The servants of Achish said to him, “Isn’t this David the king of the land? Didn’t they sing to one another about him in dances, saying, ‘Saul has slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands’?” 另见: 撒慕尔纪上 29:5圣咏集 56:1-13撒慕尔纪上 16:1David laid up these words in his heart, and was very afraid of Achish the king of Gath. 另见: 路加福音 2:19圣咏集 56:3圣咏集 34:4He changed his behavior before them and pretended to be insane in their hands, and scribbled on the doors of the gate, and let his spittle fall down on his beard. 另见: 箴言 29:25训道篇 7:7圣咏集 34:1-22Then Achish said to his servants, “Look, you see the man is insane. Why then have you brought him to me? 另见: 训道篇 7:7Do I lack madmen, that you have brought this fellow to play the madman in my presence? Should this fellow come into my house?”
另见: 交叉引用来自 OpenBible.info(CC BY),部分源自 Treasury of Scripture Knowledge(公有领域)。
反思
此经文暂无经审阅的反思。
注释 · Haydock(1859,公有领域)10 条注释
注释为英文 George Leo Haydock 神父的 19 世纪天主教注释,按原版呈现。
这些注释保留了其时代的论争:有些对犹太民族或其他基督徒措辞严厉。今天教会的训导并非如此:不可把基督之死归咎于犹太民族(《教会对非基督宗教态度宣言》4;《天主教教理》597–598),其他团体的基督徒是我们在主内的弟兄姊妹(《大公主义法令》3)。 基督徒合一
撒慕尔纪上 21:1
Ver. 1. Nobe. A city in the tribe of Benjamin, to which the tabernacle of the Lord had been translated from Silo. Ch. --- It was about 12 miles south-west of Gabaa. Tudelensis. --- There was another Nobe on the east side of the Jordan, to which Serarius thinks David was three days in travelling. But when David made that assertion, he wished to conceal the real state of his affairs, as he had not seen Saul since he was at Najoth, v. 5. Nobe was afterwards accounted a sacerdotal city, v. 19. 2 Esd. xi. 32. --- Achimelech, who is perhaps the same with Achia (C. xiv. 3,) and Abiathar. Mark ii. 32. --- With thee. He would not expose his men to the resentment of Saul, (C.) though he afterwards gave the priest to understand that he had some attendants, (v. 2) as the gospel relates.
Mat. xii. 3. He dismissed them before he entered Geth. C.
↑ 1撒慕尔纪上 21:2
Ver. 2. The king, &c. This was an untruth, which David, like many other great men, might think lawful in such an emergency. But it is essentially evil. C. ---
And such, which he deems it unnecessary to specify. Sept. retains the Heb.
words, "Phelanni almoni." See Ruth iv. 1.
↑ 2撒慕尔纪上 21:4
Ver. 4. If the young men be clean, &c. If this cleanness was required of them that were to eat that bread, which was but a figure of the bread of life which we receive in the blessed sacrament; how clean ought Christians be when they approach to our tremendous mysteries? And what reason hath the Church of God to admit none to be her ministers, to consecrate and daily receive this most pure sacrament, but such as devote themselves to a life of perpetual purity. Ch. --- Women.
God required this on many occasions. Ex. xix. 15. Urgent necessity determined Achimelech to grant the loaves, as our Saviour intimates, though it is probable that he first consulted the Lord.
C. xxii. 16. C. --- David perhaps went to Nobe on purpose to ask advice. M. ---
We have here an example of a dispensation, and of the distinction between lay, or common, and holy bread. W.
↑ 4撒慕尔纪上 21:5
这条19世纪的注释使用了论争性的语言;请参照本栏顶部的说明阅读。
Ver. 5. Vessels, i.e. the bodies, have been holy; that is, have been kept from impurity: (Ch). in which sense S. Paul uses the word. 1 Thess. iv. 4. It also includes garments, arms, &c. All was to be clean. Sept. "my men are all purified." C. --- Defiled. Is liable to expose us to dangers of uncleanness, (Ch).
as we shall perhaps have to fight. H. --- Sanctified. That is, we shall take care, notwithstanding these dangerous circumstances, to keep our vessels holy; that is, keep our bodies from every thing that may defile us. Ch. --- The text is very obscure. Heb. "the way is impure, because to-day it shall be purified in the vessel." C. --- Prot. "and the bread is in a manner common, yea though it were sanctified this day in the vessel." We might eat of it in a case of such necessity. H. --- Though laics be commonly debarred from tasting of it, we will partake of it with all due respect. C. --- Sept. "the journey is (of a disagreeable nature, or) impure, therefore it will be rendered holy by my vessels," or arms, in the king's cause. H. --- He seems to be going towards the infidel nations. M.
↑ 5撒慕尔纪上 21:7
Ver. 7. Within. Heb. mehtsar, "detained, or assembles before the Lord."
Theodoret thinks he was possessed; others believe he had made a vow, &c. ---
Edomite. Some Greek copies read, a Syrian, as also C. xxii. 9. C. --- He had embraced the Jewish religion. M.
↑ 7撒慕尔纪上 21:9
Ver. 9. This. Chaldee observes, he gave this sword "after he had consulted the Lord with the ephod." In a just war, the ornaments of the temples may be used.
Pro republic i plerumque templa nudantur. Seneca. Grot. Jur. iii. 5. 2. C. ---
Tostatus believes that David would restore this sword, as soon as he had procured other arms.
↑ 9撒慕尔纪上 21:10
Ver. 10. Achis. He is elsewhere called Achimelech. This bold step was taken by God's order, (Salien) or secret impulse, as the high priest and Doeg knew not whither David had directed his course. H. --- Sanchez thinks David received no express declaration, as the event was not very prosperous. M. --- Many great men have taken refuge among their greatest enemies, as Themistocles, Alcibiades, and Coriolanus fled respectively to the Persians, Lacedæmonians, and Volscians, and were received with great respect. Indeed the acquisition of such men is equivalent to a victory. C. --- Though David might expect that his name would be hateful at Geth, as he had slain their great champion, &c. yet he had done it in an open manner, and had displayed the most heroic courage, so that the king and nobility might raise their thoughts above the vulgar sentiments of jealousy and revenge. Salien. --- David only retired from the court of this king, to avoid the hatred of the courtiers; he returned again, and was kindly received. C. xxvii. 1. C.
↑ 10撒慕尔纪上 21:11
Ver. 11. Land, equal to a king in glory. M. --- Perhaps they had heard of the rejection of Saul, and reflected that their own country belonged to him, according to the terms proposed by Goliath.
C.
↑ 11撒慕尔纪上 21:13
Ver. 13. Countenance. Heb. "sentiment, (C.) or, behaviour." H. --- Chal.
"reason." He no longer acted as a prudent man, but like a fool. --- Down; not fainting, (C.) but like one in an epileptic fit.
H. --- Heb. "he feigned himself mad." Chal. "stupid." --- Stumbled. Heb. "wrote, or made figures upon." Sept. "beat the drum upon the gates of the city, and he was carried about, or acted the fool, in his hands, ( parephereto en tais chersin, autou: Amama would have, auton, their) and he fell against the doors of the gate," &c. They seem to give a double translation. S. Aug. says, "we cannot understand how David could be carried in his own hands. But we understand how it was verified in Christ. For Christ was carried in his own hands at his last supper, when he gave, or commending, his own body, he said, This, &c. for he then carried his own body in his own hands." In Ps. xxxiii.
conc. i.) Ferebat enim illud corpus in manibus suis. Amama may laugh at S.
Augustine's ignorance of Hebrew, but the holy doctor was at least a sincere Catholic. H. ---
Beard. We find some wretched objects doing the same. Mar. ix. 17. The spittle was deemed infectious. Et illic isti qui sputatur, morbus interdum venit.
Plautus in Captivis.
↑ 13撒慕尔纪上 21:15
Ver. 15. House. David had not rushed into the palace of his own accord, but wished to remain concealed. Some of the people however knew him, and would have him to enlist as one of the soldiers of Achis; (M.) or even designed to get him put to death, which made him have recourse to this expedient.
Some of the saints have imitated him, to avoid worldly honours and dignities of the Church. H. --- Thus the conduct of Jesus Christ himself, was accounted foolishness by worldlings. Mark iii. 21. Luke xxiii. 11. 1 Corinthians i. 23. V.
Bede. W.
↑ 15许可: 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. · 致谢与许可