逐节对照
- The Message - I saw Wicked bloated like a toad, croaking pretentious nonsense. The next time I looked there was nothing— a punctured bladder, vapid and limp.
- 新标点和合本 - 我见过恶人大有势力， 好像一棵青翠树在本土生发。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-简体） - 我见过恶人大有势力， 高耸如本地青翠的树木。
- 和合本2010（神版-简体） - 我见过恶人大有势力， 高耸如本地青翠的树木。
- 当代译本 - 我见过邪恶残暴之人， 势如本地青翠的香柏树，
- 圣经新译本 - 我曾看见强暴的恶人兴旺， 像树木在本土茂盛。
- 中文标准译本 - 我曾看到恶人的强横， 像本地青翠的树那样蔓延；
- 现代标点和合本 - 我见过恶人大有势力， 好像一根青翠树在本土生发。
- 和合本（拼音版） - 我见过恶人大有势力， 好像一根青翠树在本土生发。
- New International Version - I have seen a wicked and ruthless man flourishing like a luxuriant native tree,
- New International Reader's Version - I saw a mean and sinful person. He was doing well, like a green tree in its own land.
- English Standard Version - I have seen a wicked, ruthless man, spreading himself like a green laurel tree.
- New Living Translation - I have seen wicked and ruthless people flourishing like a tree in its native soil.
- Christian Standard Bible - I have seen a wicked, violent person well-rooted, like a flourishing native tree.
- New American Standard Bible - I have seen a wicked, violent person Spreading himself like a luxuriant tree in its native soil.
- New King James Version - I have seen the wicked in great power, And spreading himself like a native green tree.
- Amplified Bible - I have seen a wicked, violent man [with great power] Spreading and flaunting himself like a cedar in its native soil,
- American Standard Version - I have seen the wicked in great power, And spreading himself like a green tree in its native soil.
- King James Version - I have seen the wicked in great power, and spreading himself like a green bay tree.
- New English Translation - I have seen ruthless evil men growing in influence, like a green tree grows in its native soil.
- World English Bible - I have seen the wicked in great power, spreading himself like a green tree in its native soil.
- 新標點和合本 - 我見過惡人大有勢力， 好像一棵青翠樹在本土生發。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-繁體） - 我見過惡人大有勢力， 高聳如本地青翠的樹木。
- 和合本2010（神版-繁體） - 我見過惡人大有勢力， 高聳如本地青翠的樹木。
- 當代譯本 - 我見過邪惡殘暴之人， 勢如本地青翠的香柏樹，
- 聖經新譯本 - 我曾看見強暴的惡人興旺， 像樹木在本土茂盛。
- 呂振中譯本 - 我見過惡人強橫可怖， 挺然高聳 、像茂盛 的香柏樹 。
- 中文標準譯本 - 我曾看到惡人的強橫， 像本地青翠的樹那樣蔓延；
- 現代標點和合本 - 我見過惡人大有勢力， 好像一根青翠樹在本土生發。
- 文理和合譯本 - 我見惡人勢盛、張大如青葱之樹、在其本土兮、
- 文理委辦譯本 - 我見惡者強暴、蔓衍葱蘢、若茂樹兮、
- 施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 我曾見強暴之惡人興旺、如根深葉茂之大樹、
- 吳經熊文理聖詠與新經全集 - 曾見惡勢張。葱翠如春林。
- Nueva Versión Internacional - He visto al déspota y malvado extenderse como cedro frondoso.
- 현대인의 성경 - 내가 한때 악인이 거만을 부리며 레바논의 백향목처럼 그 콧대가 하늘 높이 치솟는 것을 보았으나
- La Bible du Semeur 2015 - J’ai vu le méchant, ╵dans sa violence, croître comme un arbre florissant ╵bien enraciné ╵sur son sol natal.
- リビングバイブル - この光景は私自身も目にしました。 そびえ立つレバノン杉のように、 おごり高ぶった悪者が、 次の瞬間には影も形もなくなっていたのです。 ひとみをこらして捜しましたが、 その姿は消え失せていました。
- Nova Versão Internacional - Vi um homem ímpio e cruel florescendo como frondosa árvore nativa,
- Hoffnung für alle - Ich sah einmal einen gottlosen und gewalttätigen Menschen, der war wie ein mächtiger Baum, der alles überragt.
- Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Ta đã chứng kiến người độc ác, bạo tàn thịnh vượng như cây xanh tươi trong đất tốt
- พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - ข้าพเจ้าเห็นคนชั่วร้ายอำมหิตเจริญรุ่งเรือง ดั่งต้นไม้เขียวขจีในถิ่นฐานของมัน
- พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - ข้าพเจ้าเคยเห็นคนชั่วช้าสามานย์ ยืนสูงเด่นเป็นสง่าดั่งต้นซีดาร์แห่งเลบานอน
交叉引用
- Daniel 4:20 - “The tree you saw that grew so large and sturdy with its top touching the sky, visible from the four corners of the world; the tree with the luxuriant foliage and abundant fruit, enough for everyone; the tree under which animals took cover and in which birds built nests—you, O king, are that tree. “You have grown great and strong. Your royal majesty reaches sky-high, and your sovereign rule stretches to the four corners of the world.
- Daniel 4:23 - “But the part about the holy angel descending from heaven and proclaiming, ‘Chop down the tree, destroy it, but leave stump and roots in the ground belted with a strap of iron and bronze in the grassy meadow; let him be soaked with heaven’s dew and take his meals with the grazing animals for seven seasons’—this, O king, also refers to you. It means that the High God has sentenced my master the king: You will be driven away from human company and live with the wild animals. You will graze on grass like an ox. You will be soaked in heaven’s dew. This will go on for seven seasons, and you will learn that the High God rules over human kingdoms and that he arranges all kingdom affairs.
- Daniel 4:26 - “The part about the tree stump and roots being left means that your kingdom will still be there for you after you learn that it is heaven that runs things.
- Daniel 4:27 - “So, king, take my advice: Make a clean break with your sins and start living for others. Quit your wicked life and look after the needs of the down-and-out. Then you will continue to have a good life.”
- Daniel 4:28 - All this happened to King Nebuchadnezzar. Just twelve months later, he was walking on the balcony of the royal palace in Babylon and boasted, “Look at this, Babylon the great! And I built it all by myself, a royal palace adequate to display my honor and glory!”
- Daniel 4:31 - The words were no sooner out of his mouth than a voice out of heaven spoke, “This is the verdict on you, King Nebuchadnezzar: Your kingdom is taken from you. You will be driven out of human company and live with the wild animals. You will eat grass like an ox. The sentence is for seven seasons, enough time to learn that the High God rules human kingdoms and puts whomever he wishes in charge.”
- Daniel 4:33 - It happened at once. Nebuchadnezzar was driven out of human company, ate grass like an ox, and was soaked in heaven’s dew. His hair grew like the feathers of an eagle and his nails like the claws of a hawk. * * *
- Job 21:17 - “Still, how often does it happen that the wicked fail, or disaster strikes, or they get their just deserts? How often are they blown away by bad luck? Not very often. You might say, ‘God is saving up the punishment for their children.’ I say, ‘Give it to them right now so they’ll know what they’ve done!’ They deserve to experience the effects of their evil, feel the full force of God’s wrath firsthand. What do they care what happens to their families after they’re safely tucked away in the grave?
- Psalms 73:6 - Pretentious with arrogance, they wear the latest fashions in violence, Pampered and overfed, decked out in silk bows of silliness. They jeer, using words to kill; they bully their way with words. They’re full of hot air, loudmouths disturbing the peace. People actually listen to them—can you believe it? Like thirsty puppies, they lap up their words.
- Psalms 73:11 - What’s going on here? Is God out to lunch? Nobody’s tending the store. The wicked get by with everything; they have it made, piling up riches. I’ve been stupid to play by the rules; what has it gotten me? A long run of bad luck, that’s what— a slap in the face every time I walk out the door.
- Ezekiel 31:18 - “‘Which of the trees of Eden came anywhere close to you in splendor and size? But you’re slated to be cut down to take your place in the underworld with the trees of Eden, to be a dead log stacked with all the other dead logs, among the other uncircumcised who are dead and buried. “‘This means Pharaoh, the pompous old goat. “‘Decree of God, the Master.’”
- Isaiah 14:15 - But you didn’t make it, did you? Instead of climbing up, you came down— Down with the underground dead, down to the abyss of the Pit. People will stare and muse: “Can this be the one Who terrorized earth and its kingdoms, turned earth to a moonscape, Wasted its cities, shut up his prisoners to a living death?”
- Isaiah 14:18 - Other kings get a decent burial, honored with eulogies and placed in a tomb. But you’re dumped in a ditch unburied, like a stray dog or cat, Covered with rotting bodies, murdered and indigent corpses. Your dead body desecrated, mutilated— no state funeral for you! You’ve left your land in ruins, left a legacy of massacre. The progeny of your evil life will never be named. Oblivion!
- Ezekiel 31:10 - Therefore, God, the Master, says, “‘Because it skyscrapered upward, piercing the clouds, swaggering and proud of its stature, I turned it over to a world-famous leader to call its evil to account. I’d had enough. Outsiders, unbelievably brutal, felled it across the mountain ranges. Its branches were strewn through all the valleys, its leafy boughs clogging all the streams and rivers. Because its shade was gone, everybody walked off. No longer a tree—just a log. On that dead log birds perch. Wild animals burrow under it.