逐节对照
- The Message - “They’ve kicked me around ever since I was young” —this is how Israel tells it— “They’ve kicked me around ever since I was young, but they never could keep me down. Their plowmen plowed long furrows up and down my back; But God wouldn’t put up with it, he sticks with us. Then God ripped the harnesses of the evil plowmen to shreds.”
- 新标点和合本 - 以色列当说：“从我幼年以来， 敌人屡次苦害我，
- 和合本2010（上帝版-简体） - 说吧，以色列： “从我幼年以来，人屡次苦害我；
- 和合本2010（神版-简体） - 说吧，以色列： “从我幼年以来，人屡次苦害我；
- 当代译本 - 以色列要说： “我从小就深受仇敌的迫害，
- 圣经新译本 - 愿以色列说： “从我幼年以来，敌人就多次苦害我。（本节在《马索拉文本》包括细字标题）
- 中文标准译本 - 愿以色列说： “从我年幼以来，他们就多次苦害我——
- 现代标点和合本 - 以色列当说：“从我幼年以来， 敌人屡次苦害我。
- 和合本（拼音版） - 以色列当说：“从我幼年以来， 敌人屡次苦害我。
- New International Version - “They have greatly oppressed me from my youth,” let Israel say;
- New International Reader's Version - Here is what Israel should say. “My enemies have treated me badly ever since I was a young nation.
- English Standard Version - “Greatly have they afflicted me from my youth”— let Israel now say—
- New Living Translation - From my earliest youth my enemies have persecuted me. Let all Israel repeat this:
- Christian Standard Bible - Since my youth they have often attacked me — let Israel say —
- New American Standard Bible - “ Many times they have attacked me from my youth up,” Let Israel say,
- New King James Version - “Many a time they have afflicted me from my youth,” Let Israel now say—
- Amplified Bible - “Many times they have persecuted me (Israel) from my youth,” Let Israel now say,
- American Standard Version - Many a time have they afflicted me from my youth up, Let Israel now say,
- King James Version - Many a time have they afflicted me from my youth, may Israel now say:
- New English Translation - “Since my youth they have often attacked me,” let Israel say.
- World English Bible - Many times they have afflicted me from my youth up. Let Israel now say,
- 新標點和合本 - 以色列當說：從我幼年以來， 敵人屢次苦害我，
- 和合本2010（上帝版-繁體） - 說吧，以色列： 「從我幼年以來，人屢次苦害我；
- 和合本2010（神版-繁體） - 說吧，以色列： 「從我幼年以來，人屢次苦害我；
- 當代譯本 - 以色列要說： 「我從小就深受仇敵的迫害，
- 聖經新譯本 - 願以色列說： “從我幼年以來，敵人就多次苦害我。（本節在《馬索拉文本》包括細字標題）
- 呂振中譯本 - 讓 以色列 說： 『從我幼年以來敵人就大大苦害我。
- 中文標準譯本 - 願以色列說： 「從我年幼以來，他們就多次苦害我——
- 現代標點和合本 - 以色列當說：「從我幼年以來， 敵人屢次苦害我。
- 文理和合譯本 - 以色列當曰、自我幼年、人屢苦我兮、
- 文理委辦譯本 - 以色列族當曰、余自肇基以來、屢遭困苦兮、
- 施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 以色列 民當曰、從我幼時、敵人屢攻擊我、
- 吳經熊文理聖詠與新經全集 - 嗟我 義塞 族。自幼多顚沛。
- Nueva Versión Internacional - Mucho me han angustiado desde mi juventud —que lo repita ahora Israel—,
- 현대인의 성경 - 이스라엘이 말한다. “내가 어렸을 때부터 내 원수들이 나를 몹시 괴롭게 하였다.
- Новый Русский Перевод - Песнь восхождения. Из глубин взываю я к Тебе, Господи.
- Восточный перевод - Из глубин взываю я к Тебе, Вечный.
- Восточный перевод, версия с «Аллахом» - Из глубин взываю я к Тебе, Вечный.
- Восточный перевод, версия для Таджикистана - Из глубин взываю я к Тебе, Вечный.
- La Bible du Semeur 2015 - Cantique pour la route vers la demeure de l’Eternel . Depuis ma jeunesse , ╵on m’a souvent combattu. Qu’Israël le dise :
- リビングバイブル - イスラエルは言う。 「私は若いころから迫害され、
- Nova Versão Internacional - Muitas vezes me oprimiram desde a minha juventude; que Israel o repita:
- Hoffnung für alle - Ein Lied für Festbesucher, die nach Jerusalem hinaufziehen. Das soll Israel bekennen: Solange wir zurückdenken können, wurden wir ständig unterdrückt.
- Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Khi tôi còn trẻ, nhiều lần họ gây khốn khổ cho tôi. Bây giờ, Ít-ra-ên hãy lập lại:
- พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - พวกเขาข่มเหงรังแกข้าพเจ้าอย่างหนักตั้งแต่วัยเยาว์ ให้อิสราเอลกล่าวเถิดว่า
- พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - หลายต่อหลายครั้งที่พวกเขาทำให้ข้าพเจ้าต้องทุกข์ยากนับแต่ข้าพเจ้ายังเยาว์ ให้คนของอิสราเอลพูดเถิด
交叉引用
- Psalms 127:1 - If God doesn’t build the house, the builders only build shacks. If God doesn’t guard the city, the night watchman might as well nap. It’s useless to rise early and go to bed late, and work your worried fingers to the bone. Don’t you know he enjoys giving rest to those he loves?
- Exodus 1:22 - So Pharaoh issued a general order to all his people: “Every boy that is born, drown him in the Nile. But let the girls live.”
- Psalms 128:1 - All you who fear God, how blessed you are! how happily you walk on his smooth straight road! You worked hard and deserve all you’ve got coming. Enjoy the blessing! Soak in the goodness!
- Judges 10:9 - Then the Ammonites crossed the Jordan to go to war also against Judah, Benjamin, and Ephraim. Israel was in a bad way!
- Judges 10:10 - The People of Israel cried out to God for help: “We’ve sinned against you! We left our God and worshiped the Baal gods!”
- Judges 10:11 - God answered the People of Israel: “When the Egyptians, Amorites, Ammonites, Philistines, Sidonians—even Amalek and Midian!—oppressed you and you cried out to me for help, I saved you from them. And now you’ve gone off and betrayed me, worshiping other gods. I’m not saving you anymore. Go ahead! Cry out for help to the gods you’ve chosen—let them get you out of the mess you’re in!”
- Psalms 123:1 - I look to you, heaven-dwelling God, look up to you for help. Like servants, alert to their master’s commands, like a maiden attending her lady, We’re watching and waiting, holding our breath, awaiting your word of mercy. Mercy, God, mercy! We’ve been kicked around long enough, Kicked in the teeth by complacent rich men, kicked when we’re down by arrogant brutes.
- Psalms 125:1 - Those who trust in God are like Zion Mountain: Nothing can move it, a rock-solid mountain you can always depend on. Mountains encircle Jerusalem, and God encircles his people— always has and always will. The fist of the wicked will never violate What is due the righteous, provoking wrongful violence. Be good to your good people, God, to those whose hearts are right! God will round up the backsliders, corral them with the incorrigibles. Peace over Israel!
- 1 Samuel 13:19 - There wasn’t a blacksmith to be found anywhere in Israel. The Philistines made sure of that—“Lest those Hebrews start making swords and spears.” That meant that the Israelites had to go down among the Philistines to keep their farm tools—plowshares and mattocks, axes and sickles—sharp and in good repair. They charged a silver coin for the plowshares and mattocks, and half that for the rest. So when the battle of Micmash was joined, there wasn’t a sword or spear to be found anywhere in Israel—except for Saul and his son Jonathan; they were both well-armed.
- Ezra 4:1 - Old enemies of Judah and Benjamin heard that the exiles were building The Temple of the God of Israel. They came to Zerubbabel and the family heads and said, “We’ll help you build. We worship your God the same as you. We’ve been offering sacrifices to him since Esarhaddon king of Assyria brought us here.”
- Ezra 4:3 - Zerubbabel, Jeshua, and the rest of the family heads of Israel said to them, “Nothing doing. Building The Temple of our God is not the same thing to you as to us. We alone will build for the God of Israel. We’re the ones King Cyrus of Persia commanded to do it.”
- Ezra 4:4 - So these people started beating down the morale of the people of Judah, harassing them as they built. They even hired propagandists to sap their resolve. They kept this up for about fifteen years, throughout the lifetime of Cyrus king of Persia and on into the reign of Darius king of Persia.
- Ezra 4:6 - In fact, in the reign of Xerxes, at the beginning of his reign, they wrote an accusation against those living in Judah and Jerusalem.
- Ezra 4:7 - Again later, in the time of Artaxerxes, Bishlam, Mithredath, Tabeel, and their associates wrote regarding the Jerusalem business to Artaxerxes king of Persia. The letter was written in Aramaic and translated. (What follows is written in Aramaic.)
- Ezra 4:8 - Rehum the commanding officer and Shimshai the secretary wrote a letter against Jerusalem to Artaxerxes the king as follows: From: Rehum the commanding officer and Shimshai the secretary, backed by the rest of their associates, the judges and officials over the people from Tripolis, Persia, Erech, and Babylon, Elamites of Susa, and all the others whom the great and honorable Ashurbanipal deported and settled in the city of Samaria and other places in the land across the Euphrates. (This is the copy of the letter they sent to him.) To: King Artaxerxes from your servants from the land across the Euphrates. We are here to inform the king that the Jews who came from you to us have arrived in Jerusalem and have set about rebuilding that rebellious and evil city. They are busy at work finishing the walls and rebuilding the foundations. The king needs to know that once that city is rebuilt and the wall completed they will no longer pay a penny of tribute, tax, or duty. The royal treasury will feel the loss. We’re loyal to the king and cannot sit idly by while our king is being insulted—that’s why we are passing this information on. We suggest that you look into the court records of your ancestors; you’ll learn from those books that that city is a rebellious city, a thorn in the side to kings and provinces, a historic center of unrest and revolt. That’s why the city was wiped out. We are letting the king know that if that city gets rebuilt and its walls restored, you’ll end up with nothing in your province beyond the Euphrates.
- Ezra 4:17 - The king sent his reply to Rehum the commanding officer, Shimshai the secretary, and the rest of their associates who lived in Samaria and other places beyond the Euphrates. Peace be with you. The letter that you sent has been translated and read to me. I gave orders to search the records, and sure enough it turns out that this city has revolted against kings time and again—rebellion is an old story there. I find that they’ve had their share of strong kings who have taken over beyond the Euphrates and exacted taxes, tribute, and duty. So do this: Order these men to stop work immediately—not a lick of rebuilding in that city unless I order it. Act quickly and firmly; they’ve done enough damage to kings!
- Ezra 4:23 - The letter of King Artaxerxes was read to Rehum and Shimshai the secretary and their associates. They lost no time. They went to the Jews in Jerusalem and made them quit work.
- Exodus 5:10 - The slave-drivers and their underlings went out to the people with their new instructions. “Pharaoh’s orders: No more straw provided. Get your own straw wherever you can find it. And not one brick less in your daily work quota!” The people scattered all over Egypt scrambling for straw.
- Exodus 5:13 - The slave-drivers were merciless, saying, “Complete your daily quota of bricks—the same number as when you were given straw.”
- Exodus 5:14 - The Israelite foremen whom the slave-drivers had appointed were beaten and badgered. “Why didn’t you finish your quota of bricks yesterday or the day before—and now again today?”
- Exodus 5:15 - The Israelite foremen came to Pharaoh and cried out for relief: “Why are you treating your servants like this? Nobody gives us any straw and they tell us, ‘Make bricks!’ Look at us—we’re being beaten. And it’s not our fault.”
- Exodus 5:17 - But Pharaoh said, “Lazy! That’s what you are! Lazy! That’s why you whine, ‘Let us go so we can worship God.’ Well then, go—go back to work. Nobody’s going to give you straw, and at the end of the day you better bring in your full quota of bricks.”
- Exodus 5:19 - The Israelite foremen saw that they were in a bad way, having to go back and tell their workers, “Not one brick short in your daily quota.”
- Lamentations 1:3 - After years of pain and hard labor, Judah has gone into exile. She camps out among the nations, never feels at home. Hunted by all, she’s stuck between a rock and a hard place.
- Psalms 126:1 - It seemed like a dream, too good to be true, when God returned Zion’s exiles. We laughed, we sang, we couldn’t believe our good fortune. We were the talk of the nations— “God was wonderful to them!” God was wonderful to us; we are one happy people.
- Psalms 121:1 - I look up to the mountains; does my strength come from mountains? No, my strength comes from God, who made heaven, and earth, and mountains.
- Psalms 122:1 - When they said, “Let’s go to the house of God,” my heart leaped for joy. And now we’re here, O Jerusalem, inside Jerusalem’s walls!
- Psalms 120:1 - I’m in trouble. I cry to God, desperate for an answer: “Deliver me from the liars, God! They smile so sweetly but lie through their teeth.”
- Hosea 11:1 - “When Israel was only a child, I loved him. I called out, ‘My son!’—called him out of Egypt. But when others called him, he ran off and left me. He worshiped the popular sex gods, he played at religion with toy gods. Still, I stuck with him. I led Ephraim. I rescued him from human bondage, But he never acknowledged my help, never admitted that I was the one pulling his wagon, That I lifted him, like a baby, to my cheek, that I bent down to feed him. Now he wants to go back to Egypt or go over to Assyria— anything but return to me! That’s why his cities are unsafe—the murder rate skyrockets and every plan to improve things falls to pieces. My people are hell-bent on leaving me. They pray to god Baal for help. He doesn’t lift a finger to help them. But how can I give up on you, Ephraim? How can I turn you loose, Israel? How can I leave you to be ruined like Admah, devastated like luckless Zeboim? I can’t bear to even think such thoughts. My insides churn in protest. And so I’m not going to act on my anger. I’m not going to destroy Ephraim. And why? Because I am God and not a human. I’m The Holy One and I’m here—in your very midst.
- Psalms 124:1 - If God hadn’t been for us —all together now, Israel, sing out!— If God hadn’t been for us when everyone went against us, We would have been swallowed alive by their violent anger, Swept away by the flood of rage, drowned in the torrent; We would have lost our lives in the wild, raging water.