Holy Bible Aionian Edition® ~ English---Berean-Standard ~ Acts Chapter 27

< Acts 27 >

1 When it was decided that we would sail for Italy, Paul and some other prisoners were handed over to a centurion named Julius, who belonged to the Imperial Regiment.

Italy taka rukuonga se rangin kin masat lehan, Paul le intângna ina om senkhatngei hah “Rom râlmi pâl” ulien Julius kuta an bang ngeia.

2 We boarded an Adramyttian ship about to sail for ports along the coast of Asia, and we put out to sea. Aristarchus, a Macedonian from Thessalonica, was with us.

Adramyttium renga rukuonga kin sea Asia ramhuol sûnga rukuong inngamna mâk rangin ânthoka male Aristarkus Macedonia rama Thessalonika khuo mi kin kôm a oma.

3 The next day we landed at Sidon, and Julius treated Paul with consideration, allowing him to visit his friends and receive their care.

Anangtûka chu Sidon kin tunga. Julius han Paul hah lungkham a mua, male a malngei vântongpui rangin phalna a pêka a nângngei an lei pêk theina rangin.

4 After putting out from there, we sailed to the lee of Cyprus because the winds were against us.

Ma renga han kin se nôka, male phâivuon anôk tieng mi hong sêm sikin Cyprus tuihuola kâirêng omna tieng kin se zoia.

5 And when we had sailed across the open sea off the coast of Cilicia and Pamphylia, we came to Myra in Lycia.

Cilicia rama tuikhanglien kin rakâna male Pamphylia le Lycia rama Myra kin hong zoi.

6 There the centurion found an Alexandrian ship sailing for Italy and put us on board.

Mahan râlmi ulien han rukuong inkhat Alexandria renga hong Italy rama se rang a mua, masikin mahan mi min chuong zoi.

7 After sailing slowly for many days, we arrived off Cnidus. When the wind impeded us, we sailed to the lee of Crete, opposite Salmone.

Nikhuo tamtak thâmin jâm jâmin kin sea male intak takin Cnidus khopuia kin tunga, phâivuo han ma tieng han mi min se thei maka, masikin kâirêng omna Crete tuihuol tieng asukin kin sea, Cape Salmone kin tung zoi.

8 After we had moved along the coast with difficulty, we came to a place called Fair Havens, near the town of Lasea.

Tuipâng kin vanâia male intak takin Rukuong Inngamna Hoi, an ti hah kin hong tunga, Lasea khopui renga hah labâk mak.

9 By now much time had passed, and the voyage had already become dangerous because it was after the Fast. So Paul advised them,

Mahan nikhuo tamtak kin min hek zoi sikin rukuong dêna se nôk rang hah chi a oma, Ratanna Nikhuo alei vun zoia, Masikin Paul'n hima rilna hih a pêk ngeia.

10 “Men, I can see that our voyage will be filled with disaster and great loss, not only to ship and cargo, but to our own lives as well.”

“Miriem ngei, atûn renga ei mântieng hi chu asân chi aom ti ku mua, sietna le inmangna lientak rukuong le a neinunngei chunga le ei ringna khom ânmang thei.”

11 But contrary to Paul’s advice, the centurion was persuaded by the pilot and by the owner of the ship.

Aniatachu râlmi ulienpu han Paul chong jôm nêkin rukuonga ulienpu le rukuong pumangei chong a mindon ngei uola.

12 Since the harbor was unsuitable to winter in, the majority decided to sail on, if somehow they could reach Phoenix to winter there. Phoenix was a harbor in Crete facing both southwest and northwest.

Rukuong inngamna hah phalbia omna rangin asaloi sikin mi tam uolin an omna renga sea, Phoenix an tung theia anin chu la tunga ma muna han phalbi la min hek rangin a min sûka. Phoenix chu Cret tuihuola rukuong inngamna inkhat thang-mâr le sak-mâr maiinthak ani.

13 When a gentle south wind began to blow, they thought they had their opportunity. So they weighed anchor and sailed along, hugging the coast of Crete.

Thang phâivuo jâmin ahong lechu an mintuo tak ha an tho thei rangin an bôka, thîrrûi ha a kaisuoa Crete tuipâng tienga han nâi theidôra nâiin an jâpa.

14 But it was not long before a cyclone called the Northeaster swept down across the island.

Aniatachu chomolte ani lechu phâivuo râttak “Sak-sim” an ti ngâi hah tuihuol renga ajuong sêma.

15 Unable to head into the wind, the ship was caught up. So we gave way and let ourselves be driven along.

Rukuong hah ajuong tokthapa, phâivuo mâithakin kin se thei khâiloi tena chu pût khâi makme phâivuon rukuong ha asemna titieng mi chôia.

16 Passing to the lee of a small island called Cauda, we barely managed to secure the lifeboat.

Cauda tuihuol saktieng kin khêl lechu kâirêng chînte kin mana. Mahan, intak takin, rukuong sûnga rukuong chînte hah kin kêlsuo theia.

17 After hoisting it up, the crew used ropes to undergird the ship. And fearing that they would run aground on the sandbars of Syrtis, they lowered the sea anchor and were driven along.

An kêlsuo nûkin insanna rûi lehan rukuong nuoitieng an thunga an khitbela. Libya tuipânga sietsâia mi nôngpai atih, ti an chi sikin puonjâr hah an min nuoia, male phâivuon ajôtna titieng amin sêma.

18 We were tossed so violently that the next day the men began to jettison the cargo.

Phâivuo hah ala rât tit sikin anangtûka chu neinun hah senkhat an vôr paia,

19 On the third day, they threw the ship’s tackle overboard with their own hands.

male hatûknôka chu rukuonga mangruo neinunngei ha an vôrpai nôka.

20 When neither sun nor stars appeared for many days and the great storm continued to batter us, we abandoned all hope of being saved.

Nikhuo tamtak nisa, ârsingei khom inlang khâiloiin phâivuopui râtin ahong sêm tit sikin amongnataka chu ring rang khomin in sabei khâi makmea.

21 After the men had gone a long time without food, Paul stood up among them and said, “Men, you should have followed my advice not to sail from Crete. Then you would have averted this disaster and loss.

Masuole bunêk loia zora sôttak an om nûkin, Paul'n an motona ândinga male, “Miriemngei, ko chong hah nin rangâia Cret tuihuol renga ei juong khâiloi nirese chu hi sietna le inmangna hi tong loi rang ei nia.

22 But now I urge you to keep up your courage, because you will not experience any loss of life, but only of the ship.

Aniatachu atûn hin nangni ke ngên ratha inngamtakin om roi! tute nin ringna machân uol no tunui, rukuong hi vai kêng machânin aom rang.

23 For just last night an angel of God, whose I am and whom I serve, stood beside me

Ata ki nia, a sin ki sin bang ngâipu Pathien vântîrton inkhat jânin han ko kôm a juonga.

24 and said, ‘Do not be afraid, Paul; you must stand before Caesar. And look, God has granted you the lives of all who sail with you.’

‘Paul, chi no roh! Caesar makunga lânding ngêt ni tih. Male Pathien asatna sikin rukuonga na champuingei ringna khom hôi pe ngei atih.’

25 So take courage, men, for I believe God that it will happen just as He told me.

Masikin miriem ngei rathângamtakin om roi! Pathien ka sabei sikin mi juong ril angin nîng atih.

26 However, we must run aground on some island.”

Aniatachu kho tuihuol pânga makhata mi chôi atih.”

27 On the fourteenth night we were still being driven across the Adriatic Sea. About midnight the sailors sensed they were approaching land.

Mediterranean tuipuia jân sômleiminli phâivuopuiin mi chôi suo nûkin, jânchimripa rukuongpungei hah tânga suok thei rangin an mindona.

28 They took soundings and found that the water was twenty fathoms deep. Going a little farther, they took another set of soundings that read fifteen fathoms.

Masikin anni ngei han tui minkhina le an minkhia metres 40 ânthûka; chomolte suole chu ma angdên han an thoa metres 30 an man nôka.

29 Fearing that we would run aground on the rocks, they dropped four anchors from the stern and prayed for daybreak.

Kho lungkâra makhat mi juong nông nih ti an chi sikin rukuong remei tieng thîrrûi minli dôr an juong mathâka khuovâr rang ngâklalin chubai an tho.

30 Meanwhile, the sailors attempted to escape from the ship. Pretending to lower anchors from the bow, they let the lifeboat down into the sea.

Hanchu rukuongpu ngei han, rukuong renga rotpai rang an pûta; rukuong chînte hah tuia an mathâka, rukuong moton tienga han thîrrûingei mathâk inlêmin an thoa.

31 But Paul said to the centurion and the soldiers, “Unless these men remain with the ship, you cannot be saved.”

Aniatachu, Paul'n râlmi ulienpu kôm le râlmingei kôm, “Rukuongpungei hah rukuong chunga an om nônchu nin ring rangin sabeina om mak,” a tia.

32 So the soldiers cut the ropes to the lifeboat and set it adrift.

Masikin, râlmingei han rukuong chînte rûi hah an âtsata, an min se zoi.

33 Right up to daybreak, Paul kept urging them all to eat: “Today is your fourteenth day in constant suspense, without taking any food.

Khuo ahong vâr vângin, Paul'n, bunêk rangin a ngên ngeia: “Aviensûn ten hin sûn sômleiminli nin ngâkna ani zoia, male madôr zora sôt hi khoite sâkloi nêkloia nin om ani zoi.

34 So for your own preservation, I urge you to eat something, because not a single hair of your head will be lost.”

Bunêk rangin nangni ke ngên, nin ring theina rangin. Nin lua samsang inkhat luo inmang no nih” a tia.

35 After he had said this, Paul took bread and gave thanks to God in front of them all. Then he broke it and began to eat.

Mahi a ti suole, Paul'n vâipôl senkhat a lâka anrênga makunga han Pathien kôm râisânchong a rila, a khoia an sâk phut zoi.

36 They were all encouraged and took some food themselves.

Anni ngei khom han an ratha ânngama an rêngin bu an nêk zoi.

37 In all, there were 276 of us on board.

Rukuonga miriem hah kin rêngin 276 kin ni.

38 After the men had eaten their fill, they lightened the ship by throwing the grain into the sea.

Mitinin an khop dôr an nêk suole chu rukuong hah ajâng theina rangin bungei hah tuikhangliena an vôrpai zoi.

39 When daylight came, they did not recognize the land, but they sighted a bay with a sandy beach, where they decided to run the ship aground if they could.

Khuo ahong vârin chu, rukuongpungei han kho mun mini rietthei mak ngeia, aniatachu, tui inkilna mun inkhat sietsâibil an mua, anithei nisenla chu ma mun han rukuong hah tâng makhâi ngêt rang an pûta.

40 Cutting away the anchors, they left them in the sea as they loosened the ropes that held the rudders. Then they hoisted the foresail to the wind and made for the beach.

Masika han thîrrûingei hah an âtsata, male tuikhangliena han an minngima, an jâpna thîrrûingei khom madên han an sûta, mântieng puon an mazara phâivuon ajôtna titieng atuong thei rang lam takin an min sânga sietsâibil an va muna tieng han an pan zoia.

41 But the vessel struck a sandbar and ran aground. The bow stuck fast and would not move, and the stern was being broken up by the pounding of the waves.

Aniatachu tuisou inik inchunna taka kin lûta rukuong lu han tâng ava sika rukuong lu hah singinsa thei khâiloiin ân-ôk tita, rukuong remei tieng hah tuidârinsokin ahong suka akoi zoi.

42 The soldiers planned to kill the prisoners so none of them could swim to freedom.

Intângna ina intâng ngei hah tui inlieiin lei rot ni ngei ti sika han râlmingei han anrêngin that let rang an mintuoa.

43 But the centurion, wanting to spare Paul’s life, thwarted their plan. He commanded those who could swim to jump overboard first and get to land.

Aniatachu, râlmi ulienpu han Paul hah mojôk rang a nuoma masikin hima anga an tho hah a khap ngeia, manêkin tui inliei thei ngei kai chu tui inlieia tâng lei kâi rangin;

44 The rest were to follow on planks and various parts of the ship. In this way everyone was brought safely to land.

adangngei khom thingpêk chunga aninônchu rukuong hârngei lehan tâng lei kâi rangin chong a pêk ngeia. Ma anghan kin rêngin damtakin tâng kin kâi zoi ani.

Go to > Bookmark / Concordance / Maps / Report Issue

Paul is Shipwrecked

The world's first Holy Bible un-translation!