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A puhi aʻela ka ʻānela mua, a hiki maila ka huahekili, a me ke ahi, i hui pū ʻia me ke koko, ua hoʻolei ʻia ihola ia i ka honua. Pau ihola i ke ahi ka hapakolu o nā lāʻau, a pau nō hoʻi ka mauʻu a pau i ke ahi.The first angel sounded his trumpet, and there came hail and fire mixed with blood, and it was hurled down upon the earth. A third of the earth was burned up, a third of the trees were burned up, and all the green grass was burned up.
A ua kauoha ʻia mai lākou, ʻaʻole e hana ʻino i ka mauʻu o ka honua, ʻaʻole hoʻi i kekahi mea, ʻaʻole hoʻi i kekahi lāʻau; i nā kānaka wale nō, i ka poʻe ʻaʻole i loaʻa ka hōʻailona o ke Akua ma ko lākou lae.They were told not to harm the grass of the earth or any plant or tree, but only those people who did not have the seal of God on their foreheads.
ʻĪ maila ʻo Iēhova iā Mose, E ʻō aku i kou lima ma ka lani, i hiki mai ai ka huahekili ma ka ʻāina a pau o ʻAigupita, ma luna o nā kānaka, a ma luna o nā holoholona, a ma luna o nā mea a pau o ke kula, a puni ka ʻāina ʻo ʻAigupita.Then the Lord said to Moses, “Stretch out your hand toward the sky so that hail will fall all over Egypt — on people and animals and on everything growing in the fields of Egypt.”
Paopao maila ka huahekili ma ka ʻāina a pau o ʻAigupita, i nā mea a pau ma ke kula, i nā kānaka a me nā holoholona: paopao maila ka huahekili i nā mea a pau o ke kula, a weluwelu ihola nā lāʻau a pau ma ke kula.Throughout Egypt hail struck everything in the fields — both people and animals; it beat down everything growing in the fields and stripped every tree.
No ka mea, uhi paʻapū ihola lākou i ka ʻāina a pau, a pōʻeleʻele hoʻi ka ʻāina; ʻai ihola lākou i nā lāʻau iki ʻai a pau o ka ʻāina, a me ka hua a pau o nā lāʻau, a ka huahekili i waiho mai ai; ʻaʻole i koe kekahi mea ma nā lāʻau, a ma nā lāʻau iki ʻai o ke kula, ma ka ʻāina a pau o ʻAigupita.They covered all the ground until it was black. They devoured all that was left after the hail — everything growing in the fields and the fruit on the trees. Nothing green remained on tree or plant in all the land of Egypt.
He lole, a me ka poni, a me ka ʻulaʻula, a me ka lole olonā keʻokeʻo, a me ka hulu kao,blue, purple and scarlet yarn and fine linen; goat hair;
E hana nō ʻoe i ka halelewa me nā pale he ʻumi, he olonā i hilo ʻia, he, he poni a me ka ʻulaʻula; he mau kerubima kekahi, ʻo ka hana a ka poʻe akamai;“Make the tabernacle with ten curtains of finely twisted linen and blue, purple and scarlet yarn, with cherubim woven into them by a skilled worker.
A e hana ʻoe i mau puka lou lole ma ke kihi o kekahi pale, ma ke kaʻe kahi o ka hui ʻana, a e hana nō hoʻi ʻoe pēlā ma ke kihi loa o kekahi pale, ma ke kihi e hui ai me ka lua.Make loops of blue material along the edge of the end curtain in one set, and do the same with the end curtain in the other set.
A e hana hoʻi ʻoe i pākū, he a me ka poni a me ka ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia, ʻo ka hana a ka poʻe akamai: e hana ʻia hoʻi ia me nā kerubima.“Make a curtain of blue, purple and scarlet yarn and finely twisted linen, with cherubim woven into it by a skilled worker.
A e hana nō hoʻi ʻoe i pale no ka puka komo o ka halelewa, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia, i hana ʻia e ka mea humuhumu lopi ʻano ʻē.“For the entrance to the tent make a curtain of blue, purple and scarlet yarn and finely twisted linen — the work of an embroiderer.
A no ka puka o ke kahua, he pākū, he iwakālua kūbita ka lōʻihi, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia, i hana ʻia e ka mea humuhumu lopi ʻano ʻē: ʻehā ko lākou mau kia, a me ko lākou mau kumu ʻehā.“For the entrance to the courtyard, provide a curtain twenty cubits long, of blue, purple and scarlet yarn and finely twisted linen — the work of an embroiderer — with four posts and four bases.
A e lawe lākou i gula, a i lole, a i poni, a i ʻulaʻula, a i keʻokeʻo.Have them use gold, and blue, purple and scarlet yarn, and fine linen.
E hana lākou i ka ʻēpoda, he gula, a he lole, i poni, a ʻulaʻula, a he olonā i hilo ʻia, i humuhumu ʻia e ka poʻe akamai.“Make the ephod of gold, and of blue, purple and scarlet yarn, and of finely twisted linen — the work of skilled hands.
A ʻo ke kāʻei o ka ʻēpoda ma luna iho, hoʻokahi nō ʻano me ia, ma ka hana ʻana, he gula, he, he poni, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia.Its skillfully woven waistband is to be like it — of one piece with the ephod and made with gold, and with blue, purple and scarlet yarn, and with finely twisted linen.
A e hana ʻoe i ka pale umauma o ka hoʻoponopono ʻana; he hana na ka poʻe akamai, e like me ka hana ʻana i ka ʻēpoda, pēlā ʻoe e hana ai: he gula, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, he olonā i hilo ʻia, pēlā ʻoe e hana ai.“Fashion a breastpiece for making decisions — the work of skilled hands. Make it like the ephod: of gold, and of blue, purple and scarlet yarn, and of finely twisted linen.
A e nakiki lākou i ka pale umauma ma kona mau apo a i nā apo o ka ʻēpoda me ke kaula, i kau ʻo ia ma luna o ke kāʻei o ka ʻēpoda, i hemo ʻole ai ka pale umauma, mai ka ʻēpoda aku.The rings of the breastpiece are to be tied to the rings of the ephod with blue cord, connecting it to the waistband, so that the breastpiece will not swing out from the ephod.
E hana ʻoe i ka holokū o ka ʻēpoda, he wale nō.“Make the robe of the ephod entirely of blue cloth,
A ma kona mau lepa, e hana ʻoe i mau pomeraite, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, a puni kona lepa, a he mau bele gula ma waena o lākou a puni:Make pomegranates of blue, purple and scarlet yarn around the hem of the robe, with gold bells between them.
A e hoʻopaʻa ʻoe ia mea me ke kaula, i paʻa ʻia ma luna o ka pāpale hainikā, ma ke alo o ka pāpale ia e kau ai.Fasten a blue cord to it to attach it to the turban; it is to be on the front of the turban.
A i, a i poni, a i ʻulaʻula, a i olonā keʻokeʻo, a i hulu kao;blue, purple and scarlet yarn and fine linen; goat hair;
A ʻo kēlā kanaka kēia kanaka i loaʻa iā ia ka, ka poni, a me ka ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā keʻokeʻo, a me ka hulu kao, a me nā ʻili ʻulaʻula o nā hipa kāne, a me nā ʻili tehasa, lawe mai nō lākou ia mau mea.Everyone who had blue, purple or scarlet yarn or fine linen, or goat hair, ram skins dyed red or the other durable leather brought them.
A ʻo nā wāhine a pau i akamai ma ka naʻau, milo lākou me ko lākou lima, a lawe maila i ka mea a lākou i milo ai, i ka, a me ka poni, a me ka ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā keʻokeʻo.Every skilled woman spun with her hands and brought what she had spun — blue, purple or scarlet yarn or fine linen.
Ua hoʻopiha ʻo ia iā lāua i ke akamai o ka naʻau, e hana i nā hana a pau, ʻo ka mea kahakaha, a me ka mea hana akamai, a me ka mea humuhumu i ka, a me ka poni, a me ka ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā keʻokeʻo, a me ka mea ʻupena, a me ka mea hana i nā hana a pau, a me ka mea ʻimi i ka hana akamai.He has filled them with skill to do all kinds of work as engravers, designers, embroiderers in blue, purple and scarlet yarn and fine linen, and weavers — all of them skilled workers and designers.
A ʻo ka poʻe mea naʻau akamai a pau i hana i ka hana o ka halelewa, hana lākou i ʻumi mau pale, he olonā i hilo ʻia, he, he poni, a me ka ʻulaʻula; hana nō ʻo ia ia mau mea nā kerubima, ʻo ka hana a ka poʻe akamai.All those who were skilled among the workers made the tabernacle with ten curtains of finely twisted linen and blue, purple and scarlet yarn, with cherubim woven into them by expert hands.
A hana ihola nō hoʻi ia i nā puka lou, ma ke kaʻe o kekahi pale, ma ka pelupelu ʻana ma loko o ka huina. A pēlā nō ʻo ia i hana ai, ma ke kihi loa o kekahi pale, ma kahi i hui ʻia ai me ka lua.Then they made loops of blue material along the edge of the end curtain in one set, and the same was done with the end curtain in the other set.
A hana ihola ʻo ia i pākū, he, a he ʻulaʻula, a he olonā i hilo ʻia, a hana nō hoʻi i nā kerubima, he hana na ka mea akamai.They made the curtain of blue, purple and scarlet yarn and finely twisted linen, with cherubim woven into it by a skilled worker.
Hana ihola nō hoʻi ʻo ia i pale no ka puka komo o ka halelewa, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia, ka hana a ka mea humuhumu lope ʻano ʻē;For the entrance to the tent they made a curtain of blue, purple and scarlet yarn and finely twisted linen — the work of an embroiderer;
A ʻo ka pale o ka puka o ke kahua, he hana nō ia a ka mea humuhumu lope ʻano ʻē, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, he olonā i hilo ʻia: he iwakālua kūbita ka lōʻihi, a ʻo ke kiʻekiʻe ma ka laulā, ʻelima nō kūbita, e like me nā pale o ke kahua.The curtain for the entrance to the courtyard was made of blue, purple and scarlet yarn and finely twisted linen — the work of an embroiderer. It was twenty cubits long and, like the curtains of the courtyard, five cubits high,
A me ia pū nō ʻo ʻAholiaba, ke keiki a ʻAhisamaka, no ka ʻohana a Dana, he kahuna kālai, he mea akamai i ka hana, a he mea humuhumu lope ʻano ʻē, he, a he poni, a he ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā keʻokeʻo.with him was Oholiab son of Ahisamak, of the tribe of Dan — an engraver and designer, and an embroiderer in blue, purple and scarlet yarn and fine linen.)
A hana lākou i lole hana, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, i mea hana ma loko o kahi kapu, a hana nō hoʻi lākou i nā kāhiko laʻa no ʻAʻarona, e like me kā Iēhova i kauoha mai ai iā Mose.From the blue, purple and scarlet yarn they made woven garments for ministering in the sanctuary. They also made sacred garments for Aaron, as the Lord commanded Moses.
A hana ihola ʻo ia i ka ʻēpoda, he gula, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia.They made the ephod of gold, and of blue, purple and scarlet yarn, and of finely twisted linen.
A kuʻi lākou i ke gula a lahilahi, a ʻokiʻoki ihola i kaula, i mea hana pū me ka, a me ka poni, a me ka ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia, he hana na ka mea akamai.They hammered out thin sheets of gold and cut strands to be worked into the blue, purple and scarlet yarn and fine linen — the work of skilled hands.
A ʻo ke kāʻei o kona ʻēpoda, ka mea ma luna ona, ʻo ia ʻano hoʻokahi nō, e like me ia i hana ʻia, he gula, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia, me kā Iēhova i kauoha mai ai iā Mose.Its skillfully woven waistband was like it — of one piece with the ephod and made with gold, and with blue, purple and scarlet yarn, and with finely twisted linen, as the Lord commanded Moses.
A hana ihola ʻo ia i ka pale umauma, he hana na ka mea akamai, e like me ka hana ʻana i ka ʻēpoda, he gula, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia.They fashioned the breastpiece — the work of a skilled craftsman. They made it like the ephod: of gold, and of blue, purple and scarlet yarn, and of finely twisted linen.
A nakinaki lākou i ka pale umauma ma nā apo ona, a paʻa i nā apo o ka ʻēpoda me ke kaula, i kau ia ma luna o ke kāʻei o ka ʻēpoda, i ʻole ai e wehe ʻia ka pale umauma mai ka ʻēpoda aku, me kā Iēhova i kauoha mai ai iā Mose.They tied the rings of the breastpiece to the rings of the ephod with blue cord, connecting it to the waistband so that the breastpiece would not swing out from the ephod — as the Lord commanded Moses.
A hana ihola ʻo ia i ka holokū o ka ʻēpoda, he hana na ka mea ulana, he wale nō.They made the robe of the ephod entirely of blue cloth — the work of a weaver —
A hana lākou i mau pomegerane ma nā lepa o ka holokū, he, he poni, he ʻulaʻula, a me ke olonā i hilo ʻia.They made pomegranates of blue, purple and scarlet yarn and finely twisted linen around the hem of the robe.
A me ke kāʻei he olonā i hilo ʻia, he, he poni, a me ka ʻulaʻula, he mea i humuhumu ʻia: me kā Iēhova i kauoha mai ai iā Mose.The sash was made of finely twisted linen and blue, purple and scarlet yarn — the work of an embroiderer — as the Lord commanded Moses.
A nakinaki lākou ia me ke kaula, i mea e paʻa ai ia ma luna, ma ka pāpale; me kā Iēhova i kauoha mai ai iā Mose.Then they fastened a blue cord to it to attach it to the turban, as the Lord commanded Moses.
A e kau iho ma luna o laila i ka uhi ʻili tahasa, a e hohola ma luna i lole paʻapū i ka, a e hoʻokomo i kona mau ʻauamo.Then they are to cover the curtain with a durable leather, spread a cloth of solid blue over that and put the poles in place.
A e hohola lākou i ka lole ma luna o ka papa no ka berena hōʻike, a e kau ma luna o laila i nā ipu me nā puna a me nā bola, a me nā kīʻaha no ka mōhai inu; a ma luna iho ka berena hoʻomau ʻia.“Over the table of the Presence they are to spread a blue cloth and put on it the plates, dishes and bowls, and the jars for drink offerings; the bread that is continually there is to remain on it.
A e lawe lākou i lole, a e hoʻouhi i ke kumu kukui mālamalama, a me nā ipukukui ona, a me nā ʻūpā koli ona, a me nā ipu ʻūpā koli, a me kona mau ipu ʻaila a pau, nā mea a lākou e lawelawe ai no ia mea.“They are to take a blue cloth and cover the lampstand that is for light, together with its lamps, its wick trimmers and trays, and all its jars for the olive oil used to supply it.
A ma luna o ke kuahu gula e hohola ai lākou i lole, a e hoʻouhi lākou ia i uhi ʻili tahasa, a e hoʻokomo i kona mau ʻauamo.“Over the gold altar they are to spread a blue cloth and cover that with the durable leather and put the poles in place.
E lawe hoʻi lākou i nā ipu a pau o ka ʻoihana a lākou e lawelawe ai i loko o ke keʻena kapu, a e waiho i loko o ka lole, a e uhi iho ia mau mea i uhi ʻili tahasa, a e kau aku ma luna o ka lāʻau.“They are to take all the articles used for ministering in the sanctuary, wrap them in a blue cloth, cover that with the durable leather and put them on a carrying frame.
E ʻōlelo aku ʻoe i nā mamo a ʻIseraʻela, e ʻī aku iā lākou, e hana lākou i nā pihapiha ma nā kihi o ko lākou mau ʻaʻahu, ma nā hanauna o lākou, a e hoʻopili iho lākou i ke kaula ribina ma nā pihapiha o nā kihi.“Speak to the Israelites and say to them: ‘Throughout the generations to come you are to make tassels on the corners of your garments, with a blue cord on each tassel.
E luku loa aku ʻoukou i nā wahi a pau, kahi a nā lāhui kanaka i hoʻolilo ʻia no ʻoukou, i mālama ai i ko lākou mau akua, ma luna o nā mauna kiʻekiʻe, a me nā puʻu, a ma lalo o nā lāʻau.Destroy completely all the places on the high mountains, on the hills and under every spreading tree, where the nations you are dispossessing worship their gods.
E lilo ka ʻāina a pau i luaʻi pele a me ka paʻakai ʻaʻā, ʻaʻole i lūlū ʻia, ʻaʻole i hua mai, ʻaʻole i kupu mai kekahi mea, e like me ka luku ʻana iā Sodoma a me Gomora, a me ʻAdema a me Zeboima, a Iēhova i luku ai no kona inaina, a me kona huhū:The whole land will be a burning waste of salt and sulfur — nothing planted, nothing sprouting, no vegetation growing on it. It will be like the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, Admah and Zeboyim, which the Lord overthrew in fierce anger.
A kaumaha aku nō hoʻi a kuni i ka mea ʻala ma nā heiau, a ma nā puʻu, a ma lalo o nā lāʻau a pau.He offered sacrifices and burned incense at the high places, on the hilltops and under every spreading tree.
A kūkulu lākou i nā kiʻi, i nā kiʻi hoʻi o ʻAseterota, ma nā puʻu kiʻekiʻe a pau, a ma lalo o nā lāʻau a pau.They set up sacred stones and Asherah poles on every high hill and under every spreading tree.
No laila ua nāwaliwali ko lākou poʻe kānaka, a ua weliweli a pīhoihoi, ua like lākou me ka lau nahele o ke kula, a me ka lāʻau, me ka weuweu ma luna o ka hale, a me ka palaoa ʻeleʻele ma mua o ka ʻōpuʻu ʻana.Their people, drained of power, are dismayed and put to shame. They are like plants in the field, like tender green shoots, like grass sprouting on the roof, scorched before it grows up.
ʻĀnō hoʻi, e hoʻouna mai ʻoe i oʻu nei i kanaka akamai i ka hana ma ke gula, a me ke kālā, a me ke keleawe, a me ka hao, a me ka lole mākuʻe, a me ka lole ʻulaʻula, a me ka lole; he mea ʻike i ke kālai i ka mea nani me ka poʻe akamai e noho pū ana me aʻu ma Iuda, a ma Ierusalema, ka poʻe a Dāvida koʻu makua i hoʻomākaukau ai."Send me, therefore, a man skilled to work in gold and silver, bronze and iron, and in purple, crimson and blue yarn, and experienced in the art of engraving, to work in Judah and Jerusalem with my skilled craftsmen, whom my father David provided.
He keiki ia a kekahi wahine no nā kaikamāhine a Dana, a ʻo kona makua kāne he kanaka ia no Turo. Ua ʻike ia i ka hana ma ke gula, a me ke kālā, a me ke keleawe, a me ka hao, a me nā pōhaku, a me nā lāʻau, a me ka lole mākuʻe, me ka lole, a me ka pulupulu a me ka lole ʻulaʻula, ka mea ʻike i ke kālai i nā mea nani, a i ka noʻonoʻo i nā mea hohonu i hāʻawi ʻia mai nāna, me kāu poʻe akamai, a me nā kānaka akamai o kuʻu haku, ʻo Dāvida, kou makua kāne.whose mother was from Dan and whose father was from Tyre. He is trained to work in gold and silver, bronze and iron, stone and wood, and with purple and blue and crimson yarn and fine linen. He is experienced in all kinds of engraving and can execute any design given to him. He will work with your craftsmen and with those of my Lord, David your father.
Ua mōhai aku hoʻi ia, a kuni i ka mea ʻala ma nā wahi kiʻekiʻe ma luna o nā puʻu, a ma lalo iho o nā lāʻau a pau.He offered sacrifices and burned incense at the high places, on the hilltops and under every spreading tree.
A hele akula ʻo Moredekai, mai ke alo aku o ke aliʻi, me ka ʻaʻahu poni, a me ke keʻokeʻo, a me ka lei aliʻi gula nui, a me ka lole hoʻoluʻeluʻe keʻokeʻo, a me ka poni. ʻOliʻoli ihola ke kūlanakauhale ʻo Susana, a hauʻoli aʻela.Mordecai left the king's presence wearing royal garments of blue and white, a large crown of gold and a purple robe of fine linen. And the city of Susa held a joyous celebration.
I i ka waipaʻa, Ma laila i hūnā ʻia ai ka hau.when darkened by thawing ice and swollen with melting snow,
I kona manawa, ʻaʻole i ʻoki ʻia, Ua mae nō ia ma mua o nā mauʻu ʻē aʻe a pau.While still growing and uncut, they wither more quickly than grass.
Ua ʻo ia i mua o ka lā, A kupu aʻe kona mau lālā ma kona kīhāpai.He is like a well-watered plant in the sunshine, spreading its shoots over the garden;
Ma mua o kona manawa, e oki ʻia aku ia, ʻAʻole e kona lālā.Before his time he will be paid in full, and his branches will not flourish.
ʻO ka mea i loaʻa o nā mauna, ʻo ia kāna ʻai, A ʻimi nō ia i nā mea a pau.He ranges the hills for his pasture and searches for any green thing.
Nāna nō wau i hoʻomoe iho ma nā ʻāina: Ua alakaʻi ʻo ia iaʻu ma kapa wailana mālie.He makes me lie down in green pastures, he leads me beside quiet waters,
Ua ʻike aku au i ke kanaka hewa e weliweli ai, E hoʻopālahalaha ana iā ia iho e like me ka lāʻau i kona wahi iho.I have seen a wicked and ruthless man flourishing like a green tree in its native soil,
Akā, he mea like au me ka lāʻau ʻoliva i loko o ka hale o ke Akua; E hilinaʻi mau aku wau i ke aloha o ke Akua a mau loa aku.But I am like an olive tree flourishing in the house of God; I trust in God's unfailing love for ever and ever.
Ua ʻoi aku ka hanohano o kou nani ma mua o nā mauna.You are resplendent with light, more majestic than mountains rich with game.
A ʻai ihola lākou i nā mea a pau o ko lākou ʻāina, A hoʻopau nō hoʻi i ka hua o kā lākou mahina ʻai.they ate up every green thing in their land, ate up the produce of their soil.
Ua iho au i lalo o ke kīhāpai ʻagoza, E nānā i nā mea o ke awāwa, E ʻike hoʻi i ka ulu ʻana o ka waina, A me ka pua ʻana o ka pomeraite:I went down to the grove of nut trees to look at the new growth in the valley, to see if the vines had budded or the pomegranates were in bloom.
No ka mea, e mehameha auaneʻi nā wai o Nimerima, Ua maloʻo hoʻi ka mauʻu, ua pau ka lau nahele, ʻaʻohe mea.The waters of Nimrim are dried up and the grass is withered; the vegetation is gone and nothing green is left.
No laila i ʻuʻuku ai ka ikaika o ka poʻe e noho ana, Ua makaʻu hoʻi lākou a pilihua. Like nō lākou me ka mauʻu o ke kula, Ua like hoʻi me ka nahele; Me ka mauʻu ma luna o nā hale, Me ka huapalaoa mālili i kona wā e kū ana.Their people, drained of power, are dismayed and put to shame. They are like plants in the field, like tender green shoots, like grass sprouting on the roof, scorched before it grows up.
A ua wela hoʻi i nā akua kiʻi ma lalo o nā lāʻau a pau, A ua luku aku hoʻi i nā keiki ma nā awāwa, A ma lalo hoʻi ma nā ana o nā pōhaku?You burn with lust among the oaks and under every spreading tree; you sacrifice your children in the ravines and under the overhanging crags.
No ka mea, mai kahiko loa mai, ua uhaki au i kou ʻauamo, a ua moku hoʻi iaʻu kou mau kaula i paʻa ai; a ʻōlelo ihola ʻoe, ʻAʻole au e noho i kauā, ʻoiai, ua kūlou ʻoe ma luna o nā puʻu kiʻekiʻe a pau, a ma lalo hoʻi o nā lāʻau a pau, a ua moekolohe hoʻi ʻoe."Long ago you broke off your yoke and tore off your bonds; you said, 'I will not serve you!' Indeed, on every high hill and under every spreading tree you lay down as a prostitute.
ʻŌlelo mai nō hoʻi ʻo Iēhova iaʻu, i nā lā iā Iosia, i ke aliʻi, Ua ʻike anei ʻoe i ka mea a ka ʻIseraʻela hoʻi hope i hana ai? Ua hele nō ʻo ia ma luna o nā mauna kiʻekiʻe a pau, a ma lalo o nā lāʻau a pau, a ma laila i moekolohe ai.During the reign of King Josiah, the LORD said to me, "Have you seen what faithless Israel has done? She has gone up on every high hill and under every spreading tree and has committed adultery there.
E haʻi wale mai hoʻi ʻoe i kou hewa, i kāu hana hewa ʻana iā Iēhova i kou Akua, a ua lūlū aku ʻoe i kou mau ʻaoʻao i nā malihini, ma lalo o nā lāʻau a pau, ʻaʻole hoʻi ʻoukou i hoʻolohe i koʻu leo, wahi a Iēhova.Only acknowledge your guilt-- you have rebelled against the LORD your God, you have scattered your favors to foreign gods under every spreading tree, and have not obeyed me,' " declares the LORD.
Ua lawe ʻia mai nā papa kālā, mai Taresisa mai, a ʻo ke gula hoʻi, mai ʻUpaza mai, ka hana a ka paʻahana, a ka lima hoʻi o ka mea hoʻoheheʻe kālā. He poni, a he poni ʻulaʻula ko lākou lole; ʻo ka hana hoʻi a ka poʻe akamai o ia mau mea a pau.Hammered silver is brought from Tarshish and gold from Uphaz. What the craftsman and goldsmith have made is then dressed in blue and purple-- all made by skilled workers.
Kapa akula ʻo Iēhova i kou inoa, He lāʻau ʻoliva, maikaʻi, a maikaʻi ka hua; me ka leo o ka walaʻau nui, ua hoʻā ʻo ia i ke ahi ma luna ona, a ua uhaʻi ʻia nā lālā ona.The LORD called you a thriving olive tree with fruit beautiful in form. But with the roar of a mighty storm he will set it on fire, and its branches will be broken.
I ka hoʻomanaʻo ʻana o kā lākou keiki i ko lākou kuahu, a me ko lākou ulu lāʻau ma nā lāʻau ma luna o nā puʻu kiʻekiʻe.Even their children remember their altars and Asherah poles beside the spreading trees and on the high hills.
E like auaneʻi ia me ka lāʻau i kanu ʻia ma nā wai, a kupu aʻela kona mau aʻa ma kahi maʻū; ʻaʻole hoʻi ia e ʻike i ka hiki ʻana mai o ka wela; akā, e nō kona lau; a i ka makahiki wī, ʻaʻole ia e makaʻu, ʻaʻole hoʻi e hoʻōki ʻo ia i ka hoʻohua ʻana mai i ka hua.He will be like a tree planted by the water that sends out its roots by the stream. It does not fear when heat comes; its leaves are always green. It has no worries in a year of drought and never fails to bear fruit."
A e ʻike nō ʻoukou, ʻo wau nō Iēhova i ka wā e waiho ai ko lākou poʻe i pepehi ʻia i waena o ko lākou mau akua kiʻi a puni kā lākou mau kuahu, ma luna o nā puʻu kiʻekiʻe a pau, a ma nā piko a pau o nā mauna, a ma lalo iho o kēlā lāʻau kēia lāʻau, a ma lalo aʻe o nā lāʻau ʻoka paʻapū a pau, kahi i hāʻawi ai lākou i kā lākou mea ʻala ʻono i ko lākou mau akua kiʻi a pau.And they will know that I am the LORD, when their people lie slain among their idols around their altars, on every high hill and on all the mountaintops, under every spreading tree and every leafy oak--places where they offered fragrant incense to all their idols.
A e ʻike nā lāʻau a pau o ka ʻāina, naʻu na Iēhova i hoʻohaʻahaʻa i ka lāʻau kiʻekiʻe, a i hoʻokiʻekiʻe hoʻi i ka lāʻau haʻahaʻa, a i hoʻomaloʻo i ka lāʻau, a i hoʻoulu aʻe i ka lāʻau maloʻo: naʻu na Iēhova i ʻōlelo, a i hana aku hoʻi.All the trees of the field will know that I the LORD bring down the tall tree and make the low tree grow tall. I dry up the green tree and make the dry tree flourish. " 'I the LORD have spoken, and I will do it.' "
I ʻaʻahu ʻia i ke kapa poni, nā luna koa me nā aliʻi, nā kānaka uʻi e makemake ʻia lākou a pau, a hoʻoholo lio e holo ana ma luna o nā lio.clothed in blue, governors and commanders, all of them handsome young men, and mounted horsemen.
ʻO ke olonā makaliʻi i hoʻōniʻoniʻo ʻia mai ʻAigupita mai, ʻo ia kāu mea i kau ai i peʻa nou; ʻo ka poni a me ka mākuʻe mai nā moku o ʻElisa, ʻo ia ka mea i uhi mai iā ʻoe.Fine embroidered linen from Egypt was your sail and served as your banner; your awnings were of blue and purple from the coasts of Elishah.
ʻO lākou kou mau hoa kālepa ma nā mea maikaʻi, nā kapa, a me ka mea hoʻōniʻoniʻo ʻia, a me nā kapa komo ʻānoninoni i paʻa i nā kaula, a me ka lāʻau kedera i waena o kāu waiwai kālepa.In your marketplace they traded with you beautiful garments, blue fabric, embroidered work and multicolored rugs with cords twisted and tightly knotted.
Akā, e waiho i ke kumu o kona aʻa ma ka lepo, me ke apo hao, a me ke keleawe, ma waena o nā mea o ke kula; a e hoʻopulu ʻia ʻo ia i ka hau o ka lani, ʻo kona kuleana aia nō ia me nā holoholona ma ka mauʻu o ka honua.But let the stump and its roots, bound with iron and bronze, remain in the ground, in the grass of the field. " 'Let him be drenched with the dew of heaven, and let him live with the animals among the plants of the earth.
A ʻo kāu ʻike ʻana, e ke aliʻi, i ka mea kiaʻi, he mea hemolele e iho mai ana, mai ka lani mai, e ʻōlelo ana, E kua aku i ka lāʻau, a e hoʻopau iā ia; akā, e waiho i ke kumu o kona aʻa ma ka lepo, me ke apo hao a me ke keleawe, ma waena o nā mea o ke kula; a e hoʻopulu ʻia i ka hau o ka lani, ʻo kona kuleana aia nō ia me nā holoholona o ke kula, a hala aku nā manawa ʻehiku ma luna iho ona;"You, O king, saw a messenger, a holy one, coming down from heaven and saying, 'Cut down the tree and destroy it, but leave the stump, bound with iron and bronze, in the grass of the field, while its roots remain in the ground. Let him be drenched with the dew of heaven; let him live like the wild animals, until seven times pass by for him.'
E ʻōlelo iho ʻo ʻEperaima, He aha kaʻu e hana hou aku ai i nā kiʻi? Ua lohe au a ua nānā hou au iā ia; Ua like au me ka lāʻau kaʻa; Mai oʻu aku ua loaʻa iā ʻoe ka hua.O Ephraim, what more have I to do with idols? I will answer him and care for him. I am like a green pine tree; your fruitfulness comes from me."
E Iēhova, iā ʻoe nō wau e kāhea aku nei, No ka mea, ua ʻai ke ahi i ka o ka wao nahele, Ua hoʻopau ka lapalapa ahi i nā lāʻau a pau o ke kula.To you, O LORD, I call, for fire has devoured the open pastures and flames have burned up all the trees of the field.
Ke auē aku nei nā holoholona o ke kula iā ʻoe; No ka mea, ua maloʻo nā wai o nā kahawai, A ua pau i ke ahi ka o ka wao nahele.Even the wild animals pant for you; the streams of water have dried up and fire has devoured the open pastures.
Mai makaʻu ʻoukou, e nā holoholona o ke kula: No ka mea, ke mai nei ka ʻāina panoa; Ke hua mai nei ka lāʻau i kona hua, Ke hua mai nei ka lāʻau fiku a me ke kumu waina, me ko lākou ikaika.Be not afraid, O wild animals, for the open pastures are becoming green. The trees are bearing their fruit; the fig tree and the vine yield their riches.

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