10202. 'And when Aaron causes the lamps to go up between the evenings he shall burn it' means the raising up also in an obscure state of love, when also truth exists in its shade. This is clear from the meaning of 'causing the lamps to go up', or to burn brightly, as enlightening with Divine Truth, and consequently endowing with intelligence and wisdom, dealt with immediately above in 10201; from the representation of 'Aaron' as the Lord in respect of Divine Good, and in respect of the work of salvation, dealt with in 9806, 9965, 10068; from the meaning of 'between the evenings' as an obscure state of love, and consequently a state of truth in shade, dealt with in 10134, 10135; and from the meaning of 'burning incense' as the raising up of worship, dealt with above in 10198. From all this it is evident that 'when Aaron causes the lamps to go up between the evenings he shall burn incense' means a raising up by the Lord of everything of worship in an obscure state of love, when also truth exists in its shade. The nature of all this becomes clear from what has been stated immediately above in 10200, 10201, to the effect that states of love are varied in heaven, just as times of day and seasons of the year are in the world, and that truth exists in its own light to the extent that good exists in its own heat, that is, in its love. Consequently when love is not so much in its heat, neither is truth in its light. This being so, reference is made to 'adorning the lamps in the morning' but 'causing them to go up in the evening'; for causing them to go up implies raising and increasing the light of truth, as much as is possible in that state.