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365 일독성경 9월 9일 (1)

 

전도서 4:1-6:12

 전도자는 인간의 수고와 부귀가 헛되다고 하면서 오직 하나님을 경외하라고 하였다. 또한 해 아래서는 폐단이 많다고 하면서 인간 만사의 헛됨이 불가피함을 이야기하였다.
  
  헛된 모든 일(4:1-6:12)    
 
  1. Then I looked again at all the acts of oppression which were being done under the sun And behold I saw the tears of the oppressed and that they had no one to comfort them; and on the side of their oppressors was power, but they had no one to comfort them.
  2. So I congratulated the dead who are already dead more than the living who are still living.
  3. But better off than both of them is the one who has never existed, who has never seen the evil activity that is done under the sun.
  4. I have seen that every labor and every skill which is done is the result of rivalry between a man and his neighbor This too is vanity and striving after wind.
  5. The fool folds his hands and consumes his own flesh.
  1. Again I looked and saw all the oppression that was taking place under the sun: I saw the tears of the oppressed-- and they have no comforter; power was on the side of their oppressors-- and they have no comforter.
  2. And I declared that the dead, who had already died, are happier than the living, who are still alive.
  3. But better than both is he who has not yet been, who has not seen the evil that is done under the sun.
  4. And I saw that all labor and all achievement spring from man's envy of his neighbor. This too is meaningless, a chasing after the wind.
  5. The fool folds his hands and ruins himself.
  1. One hand full of rest is better than two fists full of labor and striving after wind.
  2. Then I looked again at vanity under the sun.
  3. There was a certain man without a dependent, having neither a son nor a brother, yet there was no end to all his labor. Indeed, his eyes were not satisfied with riches and he never asked, "And for whom am I laboring and depriving myself of pleasure?" This too is vanity and it is a grievous task.
  4. Two are better than one because they have a good return for their labor.
  5. For if either of them falls, the one will lift up his companion. But woe to the one who falls when there is not another to lift him up.
  1. Better one handful with tranquillity than two handfuls with toil and chasing after the wind.
  2. Again I saw something meaningless under the sun:
  3. There was a man all alone; he had neither son nor brother. There was no end to his toil, yet his eyes were not content with his wealth. "For whom am I toiling," he asked, "and why am I depriving myself of enjoyment?" This too is meaningless-- a miserable business!
  4. Two are better than one, because they have a good return for their work:
  5. If one falls down, his friend can help him up. But pity the man who falls and has no one to help him up!
  1. Furthermore, if two lie down together they keep warm, but how can one be warm alone?
  2. And if one can overpower him who is alone, two can resist him. A cord of three strands is not quickly torn apart.
  3. A poor yet wise lad is better than an old and foolish king who no longer knows how to receive instruction.
  4. For he has come out of prison to become king, even though he was born poor in his kingdom.
  5. I have seen all the living under the sun throng to the side of the second lad who replaces him.
  1. Also, if two lie down together, they will keep warm. But how can one keep warm alone?
  2. Though one may be overpowered, two can defend themselves. A cord of three strands is not quickly broken.
  3. Better a poor but wise youth than an old but foolish king who no longer knows how to take warning.
  4. The youth may have come from prison to the kingship, or he may have been born in poverty within his kingdom.
  5. I saw that all who lived and walked under the sun followed the youth, the king's successor.
  1. There is no end to all the people, to all who were before them, and even the ones who will come later will not be happy with him, for this too is vanity and striving after wind.
  1. There was no end to all the people who were before them. But those who came later were not pleased with the successor. This too is meaningless, a chasing after the wind.
 
 
  1. Guard your steps as you go to the house of God and draw near to listen rather than to offer the sacrifice of fools; for they do not know they are doing evil.
  2. Do not be hasty in word or impulsive in thought to bring up a matter in the presence of God For God is in heaven and you are on the earth; therefore let your words be few.
  3. For the dream comes through much effort and the voice of a fool through many words.
  4. When you make a vow to God, do not be late in paying it; for He takes no delight in fools Pay what you vow!
  5. It is better that you should not vow than that you should vow and not pay.
  1. Guard your steps when you go to the house of God. Go near to listen rather than to offer the sacrifice of fools, who do not know that they do wrong.
  2. Do not be quick with your mouth, do not be hasty in your heart to utter anything before God. God is in heaven and you are on earth, so let your words be few.
  3. As a dream comes when there are many cares, so the speech of a fool when there are many words.
  4. When you make a vow to God, do not delay in fulfilling it. He has no pleasure in fools; fulfill your vow.
  5. It is better not to vow than to make a vow and not fulfill it.
  1. Do not let your speech cause you to sin and do not say in the presence of the messenger of God that it was a mistake. Why should God be angry on account of your voice and destroy the work of your hands?
  2. For in many dreams and in many words there is emptiness. Rather, fear God.
  3. If you see oppression of the poor and denial of justice and righteousness in the province, do not be shocked at the sight; for one official watches over another official, and there are higher officials over them.
  4. After all, a king who cultivates the field is an advantage to the land.
  5. He who loves money will not be satisfied with money, nor he who loves abundance with its income. This too is vanity.
  1. Do not let your mouth lead you into sin. And do not protest to the temple messenger, "My vow was a mistake." Why should God be angry at what you say and destroy the work of your hands?
  2. Much dreaming and many words are meaningless. Therefore stand in awe of God.
  3. If you see the poor oppressed in a district, and justice and rights denied, do not be surprised at such things; for one official is eyed by a higher one, and over them both are others higher still.
  4. The increase from the land is taken by all; the king himself profits from the fields.
  5. Whoever loves money never has money enough; whoever loves wealth is never satisfied with his income. This too is meaningless.
  1. When good things increase, those who consume them increase. So what is the advantage to their owners except to look on?
  2. The sleep of the working man is pleasant, whether he eats little or much; but the full stomach of the rich man does not allow him to sleep.
  3. There is a grievous evil which I have seen under the sun: riches being hoarded by their owner to his hurt.
  4. When those riches were lost through a bad investment and he had fathered a son, then there was nothing to support him.
  5. As he had come naked from his mother's womb, so will he return as he came He will take nothing from the fruit of his labor that he can carry in his hand.
  1. As goods increase, so do those who consume them. And what benefit are they to the owner except to feast his eyes on them?
  2. The sleep of a laborer is sweet, whether he eats little or much, but the abundance of a rich man permits him no sleep.
  3. I have seen a grievous evil under the sun: wealth hoarded to the harm of its owner,
  4. or wealth lost through some misfortune, so that when he has a son there is nothing left for him.
  5. Naked a man comes from his mother's womb, and as he comes, so he departs. He takes nothing from his labor that he can carry in his hand.
  1. This also is a grievous evil--exactly as a man is born, thus will he die. So what is the advantage to him who toils for the wind?
  2. Throughout his life he also eats in darkness with great vexation, sickness and anger.
  3. Here is what I have seen to be good and fitting: to eat, to drink and enjoy oneself in all one's labor in which he toils under the sun during the few years of his life which God has given him; for this is his reward.
  4. Furthermore, as for every man to whom God has given riches and wealth, He has also empowered him to eat from them and to receive his reward and rejoice in his labor; this is the gift of God.
  5. For he will not often consider the years of his life, because God keeps him occupied with the gladness of his heart.
  1. This too is a grievous evil: As a man comes, so he departs, and what does he gain, since he toils for the wind?
  2. All his days he eats in darkness, with great frustration, affliction and anger.
  3. Then I realized that it is good and proper for a man to eat and drink, and to find satisfaction in his toilsome labor under the sun during the few days of life God has given him--for this is his lot.
  4. Moreover, when God gives any man wealth and possessions, and enables him to enjoy them, to accept his lot and be happy in his work--this is a gift of God.
  5. He seldom reflects on the days of his life, because God keeps him occupied with gladness of heart.
 
 
  1. There is an evil which I have seen under the sun and it is prevalent among men--
  2. a man to whom God has given riches and wealth and honor so that his soul lacks nothing of all that he desires; yet God has not empowered him to eat from them, for a foreigner enjoys them. This is vanity and a severe affliction.
  3. If a man fathers a hundred children and lives many years, however many they be, but his soul is not satisfied with good things and he does not even have a proper burial, then I say, "Better the miscarriage than he,
  4. for it comes in futility and goes into obscurity; and its name is covered in obscurity.
  5. "It never sees the sun and it never knows anything; it is better off than he.
  1. I have seen another evil under the sun, and it weighs heavily on men:
  2. God gives a man wealth, possessions and honor, so that he lacks nothing his heart desires, but God does not enable him to enjoy them, and a stranger enjoys them instead. This is meaningless, a grievous evil.
  3. A man may have a hundred children and live many years; yet no matter how long he lives, if he cannot enjoy his prosperity and does not receive proper burial, I say that a stillborn child is better off than he.
  4. It comes without meaning, it departs in darkness, and in darkness its name is shrouded.
  5. Though it never saw the sun or knew anything, it has more rest than does that man-
  1. "Even if the other man lives a thousand years twice and does not enjoy good things--do not all go to one place?"
  2. All a man's labor is for his mouth and yet the appetite is not satisfied.
  3. For what advantage does the wise man have over the fool? What advantage does the poor man have, knowing how to walk before the living?
  4. What the eyes see is better than what the soul desires This too is futility and a striving after wind.
  5. Whatever exists has already been named, and it is known what man is; for he cannot dispute with him who is stronger than he is.
  1. even if he lives a thousand years twice over but fails to enjoy his prosperity. Do not all go to the same place?
  2. All man's efforts are for his mouth, yet his appetite is never satisfied.
  3. What advantage has a wise man over a fool? What does a poor man gain by knowing how to conduct himself before others?
  4. Better what the eye sees than the roving of the appetite. This too is meaningless, a chasing after the wind.
  5. Whatever exists has already been named, and what man is has been known; no man can contend with one who is stronger than he.
  1. For there are many words which increase futility. What then is the advantage to a man?
  2. For who knows what is good for a man during his lifetime, during the few years of his futile life? He will spend them like a shadow. For who can tell a man what will be after him under the sun?
  1. The more the words, the less the meaning, and how does that profit anyone?
  2. For who knows what is good for a man in life, during the few and meaningless days he passes through like a shadow? Who can tell him what will happen under the sun after he is gone?
 
  교묘한 일(巧妙, 4:4)  성공한 일, 성취한 업적  

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