Fakahā 14

1 Pea ne u mamata, pea vakai, naʻe tuʻu ha Lami ʻi he moʻunga ko Saione, pea naʻe ʻiate ia ʻae tokotaha kilu mā toko fā mano ma toko fā afe, kuo tohi ʻi honau foʻi laʻē ʻae huafa ʻo ʻene Tamai.

I looked, and saw the Lamb standing on Mount Zion. With him were 144,000 who had his name, and the name of his Father, written on their foreheads.

2 Pea ne u ongoʻi ʻae leʻo mei he langi, ʻo hangē ko e ʻuʻulu ʻoe ngaahi vai lahi, pea hangē ko e ʻuʻulu ʻoe mana lahi: pea ne u ongoʻi ʻae leʻo ʻoe kau haʻape ʻoku taaʻi honau ngaahi haʻape:

I heard a voice from heaven that sounded like rushing water and loud thunder and many harps being played.

3 Pea naʻa nau hiva ʻaki ʻae hiva foʻou ʻi he ʻao ʻoe nofoʻa fakaʻeiʻeiki, pea ʻi he ʻao ʻoe meʻa moʻui ʻe fā, pea mo e kau mātuʻa: pea naʻe ʻikai ke faʻa ʻilo ʻe ha taha ʻae hiva ko ia ka ko e tokotaha kilu mo e toko fā mano mo e toko fā afe, naʻe huhuʻi mei māmani.

They sang a new song in front of the throne and the four living creatures and the elders. Nobody could learn the song except the 144,000, those who had been redeemed from the earth.

4 Ko kinautolu eni naʻe ʻikai ke nau ʻuliʻi ʻaki ʻae fefine; he ko e kau tāupoʻou ʻakinautolu. Ko kinautolu eni ʻoku nau muimui ʻi he Lami ʻi he potu kotoa pē ʻoku ʻalu ia ki ai. Ko kinautolu eni naʻe huhuʻi mei he kakai, ko e ʻuluaki fua ki he ʻOtua mo e Lami.

They have not become morally impure by sinning with women; spiritually they are virgins. They follow the Lamb wherever he goes. They were redeemed from humankind as the firstfruits to God and the Lamb.

5 Pea naʻe ʻikai ʻilo ha kākā ʻi honau ngutu: he ʻoku nau taʻehalaia ʻi he ʻao ʻoe ʻafioʻanga ʻoe ʻOtua.

They speak no lies; they are without fault.

6 Pea ne u mamata ki ha ʻāngelo kehe ʻe taha ʻoku puna ʻi he loto langi, kuo ʻiate ia ʻae ongoongolelei taʻengata ke malangaʻaki kiate kinautolu ʻoku nofo ʻi he māmani, pea ki he puleʻanga kotoa pē, mo e faʻahinga, mo e lea, mo e kakai, (aiōnios g166)

Then I saw another angel flying in mid-heaven. He had the eternal good news to announce to those who lived on the earth, to every nation, tribe, language, and people. (aiōnios g166)

7 ‌ʻO ne pehē ʻaki ʻae leʻo lahi, “Manavahē ki he ʻOtua, pea ʻatu ʻae fakamālō kiate ia; he kuo hokosia ʻae feituʻulaʻā ʻo ʻene fakamaau: pea hū kiate ia naʻa ne ngaohi ʻae langi, mo e māmani, pea mo e tahi, mo e ngaahi matavai ʻoe ngaahi vai.”

He cried out in a loud voice, “Give God reverence and glory, for the time of his judgment has come. Worship the one who made heaven and earth and sea and springs of water.”

8 Pea naʻe muimui ʻae ʻāngelo ʻe tokotaha, ʻo ne pehē, “Kuo hinga ʻa Papilone, kuo hinga ia, ʻae kolo lahi ko ia, koeʻuhi kuo ne fakainuʻi ʻae puleʻanga kotoa pē ʻi he uaine ʻoe houhau ʻo ʻene feʻauaki.”

A second angel followed, calling out, “Babylon the great has collapsed into ruins! She made all the nations drink the wine of her sexual immorality that brings God's furious opposition.”

9 Pea muimui ʻiate kinaua hono tolu ʻoe ʻāngelo, ʻo ne pehē, ʻaki ʻae leʻo lahi, “Kapau ʻe hū ʻe ha taha ki he manu fekai mo hono fakatātā, pea maʻu ʻae fakaʻilonga ʻi hono foʻi laʻē, pe ʻi hono nima,

A third angel followed the first two, and cried out in a loud voice, “If anyone worships the beast and his image and receives a mark on their forehead or on their hand,

10 ‌ʻE inu ʻe ia ʻi he uaine ʻoe houhau ʻoe ʻOtua, ʻaia kuo lingi taʻehuʻi ki he ipu ʻo hono houhau; pea ʻe fakamamahi ia ʻaki ʻae afi mo e sulifa ʻi he ʻao ʻoe kau ʻāngelo māʻoniʻoni, pea ʻi he ʻao ʻoe Lami:

they will also drink of the wine of God's furious opposition that is poured undiluted into the cup of his anger, and they will suffer anguish in fire and burning sulfur before the holy angels and the Lamb.

11 Pea ʻe ʻalu hake ʻae kohu ʻo ʻenau mamahi ʻo taʻengata pea taʻengata; pea ʻoku ʻikai te nau mālōlō ʻi ha ʻaho pe ha pō, ʻakinautolu ʻoku hū ki he manu fekai mo hono fakatātā, pea mo ia ʻoku ne maʻu ʻae fakaʻilonga ʻo hono hingoa.” (aiōn g165)

The smoke of their anguish ascends for ever and ever. They don't have any relief day or night, those who worship the beast and his image and who receive the mark of his name.” (aiōn g165)

12 Ko eni ʻae faʻa kātaki ʻae kakai māʻoniʻoni: ko ʻeni ʻakinautolu ʻoku fai ʻae ngaahi fekau ʻae ʻOtua, mo e tui kia Sisu.

This means the believers must patiently endure, keeping God's commandments and trusting in Jesus.

13 Pea ne u ongoʻi ʻae leʻo mei he langi, ʻoku pehē mai kiate au, “Tohi, ‘ʻOku monūʻia talu mei heni ʻae pekia ʻoku pekia ʻi he ʻEiki:’” “ʻIo,” ʻoku pehē ʻe he Laumālie, “Koeʻuhi ke nau mālōlō mei heʻenau ngaahi ngāue; pea ʻoku muimui kiate kinautolu ʻenau ngaahi ngāue.”

Then I heard a voice from heaven that told me, “Write this down! Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from now on. Yes, says the Spirit, because they can rest from their troubles. What they have accomplished will speak for them.”

14 Pea ne u sio, pea vakai, ko e ʻao hinehina, pea naʻe heka ki he ʻao ʻae tokotaha ʻo hangē ko e Foha ʻoe tangata, kuo ʻi hono ʻulu ʻae pale koula, pea ʻi hono nima ʻae hele tuʻusi ʻoku māsila.

I looked and I saw a white cloud. Sitting on the cloud was someone that looked like the Son of man, wearing a golden crown on his head and holding a sharp sickle in his hand.

15 Pea naʻe ʻalu atu mei he fale tapu ʻae ʻāngelo ʻe taha, ʻo ne kalanga ʻaki ʻae leʻo lahi kiate ia naʻe heka ki he ʻao, “Ai hoʻo hele tuʻusi, ʻo tuʻusi; he kuo motuʻa ʻae taʻu ʻoe maama.”

Another angel came out of the Temple and shouted in a loud voice to the one sitting on the cloud, “Take your sickle and start reaping, for it is harvest-time, and earth's harvest is ripe.”

16 Pea ko ia naʻe heka ki he ʻao, naʻa ne ʻai ʻene hele tuʻusi ʻi he fonua; pea naʻe tuʻusi ʻae fonua.

The one sitting on the cloud swung his sickle towards the earth, and reaped earth's harvest.

17 Pea ʻalu atu mo e ʻāngelo ʻe taha mei he fale tapu ʻoku ʻi he langi, kuo ʻiate ia foki ʻae hele tuʻusi ʻoku māsila.

Another angel came out of the Temple in heaven. He also had a sharp sickle.

18 Pea ʻalu atu mo e ʻāngelo ʻe taha mei he ʻesifeilaulau, naʻe ʻiate ia ʻae pule ki he afi; ʻo ne kalanga ʻaki ʻae kalanga lahi kiate ia naʻe ʻi ai ʻae hele tuʻusi ʻoku māsila, ʻo ne pehē, “Ai hoʻo hele tuʻusi ʻoku māsila, ʻo tutuʻu ʻa e ngaahi fuhi vaine ʻo māmani; he kuo momoho ʻa hono ngaahi fua ʻoe vaine.”

He was followed by an angel coming from the altar that was in charge of the fire, who called in a loud voice to the angel with the sharp sickle, “Take your sharp sickle and harvest the bunches of grapes from the earth's vine, because its grapes are ripe.”

19 Pea naʻe ʻai ʻe he ʻāngelo ʻa ʻene hele tuʻusi ki he fonua, ʻo tutuʻu ʻa e vaine ʻoe fonua, pea ne lī ia ki he tataʻoʻanga uaine lahi ʻoe houhau ʻoe ʻOtua.

The angel swung his sickle on the earth and harvested the grapes from the vine, and threw them into the great winepress of God's judgment.

20 Pea naʻe malamalaki ʻae tataʻoʻanga uaine ʻi he tuʻa kolo, pea naʻe haʻu ʻae toto mei he tataʻoʻanga uaine ʻo aʻu hake ki he ngaahi noʻo ngutu ʻoe fanga hoosi, pea naʻe mafola atu ia ʻi he maile ʻe uangeau.

They were trampled in the winepress outside the city. Blood flowed out of the winepress to the height of a horse's bridle, and to a distance of 1,600 stadia.