Matthew 9
1 Afterwards Jesus got into a boat, and, crossing over, came to his own city.
E E ae la ia maluna o ka moku, holo aku la ia, a hiki aku la i kona kulanakauhale.
2 There some people brought to him a paralysed man on a bed. When Jesus saw their faith, he said to the man, ‘Courage, child! Your sins are forgiven.’
Aia hoi, hali mai la lakou io na la i kekahi mai lolo, e moe ana iluna o kahi moe, A ike aku la o Iesu i ko lakou manaoio, i aku la ia i ka mai lolo, E kuu keiki, e hoolana i kou manao, ua kalaia kon hewa.
3 Then some of the teachers of the Law said to themselves, ‘This man is blaspheming!’
Alaila, ohumu iho la kekahi poe kakauolelo iloko o lakou iho, He olelo hoino ka ia nei.
4 Knowing their thoughts, Jesus exclaimed, ‘Why do your cherish such wicked thoughts?
Ike iho la Iesu i ko lakou manao, ninau aku la, No ke aha la oukou e manao ino ai iloko o ko oukou naau?
5 Which, I ask, is the easier? – to say “Your sins are forgiven”? Or to say “Get up, and walk”?
Mahea ka hiki pono ke olelo, Ua kalaia kou hewa, a ke olelo paha, E ala'e a e hele?
6 But to show you that the Son of Man has power on earth to forgive sins’ – then he said to the paralysed man – ‘Get up, take up your bed, and return to your home.’
I ike hoi oukou, he mana no ko ke Keiki a ke kanaka e kala aku ai i na hewa ma ka honua nei, E ku ae, (wahi ana i ka mai lolo, ) e lawe oe i kou wahi moe, a e hoi i kou hale.
7 The man got up and went to his home.
A ku ae la ia, a hoi aku la i kona hale.
8 When the crowd saw this, they were awe-struck, and praised God for giving such power to human beings.
A ike aku la na kanaka, mahalo aku la, a hoonani aku la lakou i ke Akua, nana i haawi mai ia mana no na kanaka.
9 As Jesus went along, he saw a man, called Matthew, sitting in the tax office, and said to him, ‘Follow me.’ Matthew got up and followed him.
A hele aku la o Iesu mai ia wahi aku, ike mai la ia i kekahi kanaka e noho ana ma kahi hookupu, o Mataio kona inoa; i mai la oia ia ia, E hahai mai oe ia'u. Ku ae la ia a hahai aku la ia ia.
10 And, later on, when he was having dinner in the house, a number of tax collectors and outcasts came in and took their places at the table with Jesus and his disciples.
A i ko Iesu noho ana i ka ahaaina iloko o ka hale, aia hoi, he nui na lunaauhau a me na lawehala i hele mai, a noho pu me ia a me kana poe haumana.
11 When the Pharisees saw this, they said to his disciples, ‘Why does your teacher eat in the company of tax collectors and outcasts?’
A ike aku la ka poe Parisaio, i mai la lakou i kana poe haumana, No ke aha la e ai pu ai ka oukou humu me na lunaauhau a me na lawehala?
12 On hearing this, Jesus said, ‘It is not those who are healthy who need a doctor, but those who are ill.
Lohe ae la o Iesu, i aku la oia ia lakou, Aole no ka poe ola ke kahuna lapaau, no ka poe mai no ia.
13 Go and learn what this means – “I desire mercy, and not sacrifice”; for I did not come to call the religious, but the outcast.’
E hele hoi oukou e ao i ke ano o keia, o ke aloha ko'u makemake, aole ka mohai: ua hele mai nei au e ao aku i ka poe hewa e mihi, aole i ka poe pono.
14 Then John’s disciples came to Jesus, and asked, ‘Why do we and the Pharisees fast while your disciples do not?’
Alaila, hele mai la na haumana a Ioane io na la, i mai la, Ke hookeai pinepine nei makou a me ka poe Parisaio, heaha hoi ka mea e hookeai ole ai kau poe haumana?
15 Jesus answered, ‘Can the groom’s friends mourn as long as the groom is with them? But the days will come, when the groom will be taken away from them, and they will fast then.
I aku la Iesu ia lakou, E hiki anei i na keiki o ke kanemare ke kaniuhu, i ka wa e noho pu ai ia me lakou? E hiki mai ana ka manawa e laweia'ku ai ke kanemare mai o lakou aku, ilaila lakou e hookeai ai.
16 Nobody ever puts a piece of unshrunk cloth on an old garment; for such a patch tears away from the garment, and a worse tear is made.
Aole no kekahi e pinai i ka apana lole hou maluna o ka lole kahiko, o moku ka mea kahiko i ka mea hou, a nui aku ka nahae.
17 Nor do people put new wine into old wine-skins; for, if they do, the skins burst, and the wine runs out, and the skins are lost; but they put new wine into fresh skins, and so both are preserved.’
Aole hoi e ukuhi na kanaka i ka waina hou maloko o na hue ili kahiko, o nahae na hue, a kahe aku ka waina, a pau na hue: aka, ukuhi no lakou i ka waina hou iloko o na hue hou, a koe pu ia mau mea i ka malamaia.
18 While Jesus was saying this, a synagogue leader came up and bowed to the ground before him. ‘My daughter,’ he said, ‘has just died; but come and place your hand on her, and she will be restored to life.’
I kana olelo ana ia mau mea ia lakou, aia hoi, hele mai kekahi luna, moe iho ia ia, i mai la ia ia, Ua make iho nei ka'u kaikamahine, aka, e hele mai oe, a kau i kou lima maluna ona, a e ola ia.
19 So Jesus rose and followed him, and his disciples went also.
Ku ae la o Iesu iluna, hahai aku la ia ia me kana poe haumana.
20 But meanwhile a woman, who had been suffering from haemorrhage for twelve years, came up behind and touched the tassel of his cloak.
Aia hoi, he wahine hee koko i na makahiki he umikumamalua, hele aku la ia mahope iho ona, a hoopa aku la i ka lepa o kona aahu:
21 ‘If I only touch his cloak,’ she said to herself, ‘I will get well.’
No ka mea, i iho la ia iloko ona, A i hoopa wale aku au i kona aahu, e ola au.
22 Turning and seeing her, Jesus said, ‘Courage, daughter! Your faith has delivered you.’ And at that very moment she became well.
Haliu ae la o Iesu, ike ae la ia ia, i aku la, E ke kaikamahine, e hoolana i kou manao: ua hoola mai kou manaoio ia oe. A ola koke iho la ua wahine la ia hora.
23 When Jesus reached the leader’s house, seeing the flute players, and a number of people all in confusion,
A hiki aku la o Iesu i ka hale o ua luna la, ike ae la ia i ka poe hookiokio, a me na kanaka e kumakena ana,
24 he said, ‘Go away, the little girl is not dead; she is asleep.’ They began to laugh at him;
I aku la oia ia lakou, Ou hoi oukou, aole i make ke kaikamahine, ua hiamoe no. A hoowahawaha mai la lakou ia ia.
25 but, when the people had been sent out, Jesus went in, and took the little girl’s hand, and she rose.
A pau ae la ka poe kanaka i ka hookukeia iwaho, komo aku la ia iloko, lalau iho la i kona lima, a ala ae la ua kaikamahine nei.
26 The report of this spread through all that part of the country.
A kaulana aku la ia mea ma ia aina a pau.
27 As Jesus was passing on from there, he was followed by two blind men, who kept calling out, ‘Take pity on us, Son of David!’
A hele aku la o Iesu mai ia wahi aku, elua kanaka makapo i hahai ia ia, kahea mai la laua, i mai la, E ka mamo a Davida, e aloha mai oe ia maua.
28 When he had gone indoors, the blind men came up to him; and Jesus asked them, ‘Do you believe that I am able to do this?’ ‘Yes, Master!’ they answered.
Komo ae la ia iloko o ka hale, a hele mai ua mau makapo la io na la, ninau aku la Iesu ia laua, Ke manaoio nei anei olua, e hiki no ia'u ke hana i keia mea? I aku la laua ia ia, Ae, e ka Haku.
29 Then he touched their eyes, and said, ‘It will be according to your faith.’
Alaila, hoopa aku la ia i ko laua mau maka, i aku la, E like me ko olua manaoio ana mai, pela e hanaia aku ai no olua.
30 Then their eyes were opened. Jesus sternly cautioned them. ‘See that no one knows of it,’ he said.
Kaakaa ae la ko laua mau maka. Papa aku la Iesu ia laua, i aku la, E malama olua o ikea ia e hai.
31 But the men went out, and spread the news about him through all that part of the country.
Aka, hele aku la laua, a hookaulaua aku la ia ia ma ia aina a puni.
32 Just as they were going out, some people brought up to Jesus a dumb man who was possessed by a demon;
A hele aku la lakou iwaho, aia hoi, haliia mai io na la he kanaka aa, ua uluhia e ka daimonio.
33 and, as soon as the demon had been driven out, the dumb man spoke. The people were astonished at this, and exclaimed, ‘Nothing like this has ever been seen in Israel!’
A mahikiia aku ka daimonio, olelo mai la ua aa la, a mahalo ae la ka poe kanaka, i ae la, Aole i ikea ka mea like me neia iwaena o ka Iseraela.
34 But the Pharisees said, ‘He drives out the demons by the help of the chief of the demons.’
Aka, olelo aku la ka poe Parisaio, Ke mahiki aku nei oia nei i na daimonio ma ke alii o na daimonio.
35 Jesus went round all the towns and the villages, teaching in their synagogues, proclaiming the good news of the kingdom, and curing every kind of disease and every kind of sickness.
Kaahele ae la o Iesu ma na kulanakauhale a pau, a me na kauhale, e ao ana iloko o na halehalawai o lakou, a e hai mai ana i ka euanelio no ke aupuni, me ka hoola i na mai a pau, a me na nawaliwali a pau o na kanaka.
36 But, when he saw the crowds, his heart was moved with compassion for them, because they were distressed and harassed, like sheep without a shepherd;
A ike mai la ia i ka ahakanaka, hu ae la kona aloha ia lakou; no ka mea, ua maluhiluhi lakou, ua auwana hoi e like me na hipa kahu ole.
37 and he said to his disciples, ‘The harvest is abundant, but the labourers are few.
Alaila, i mai la ia i kana poe haumana, He nui ke kihapai ai, ua hapa no nae ka poe lawehana.
38 Therefore pray to the owner of the harvest to send labourers to gather in his harvest.’
No ia mea, e noi oukou i ka Haku nana ke kihapai ai, e hoouna oia i na lawehana iloko o kana kihapai.
