Genesis 32
1 Jacob also went on his way, and the angels of God met him.
Tedae Jakob loh amah longpuei aha caeh hatah anih te Pathen kah puencawn rhoek a doe uh.
2 When Jacob saw them, he said, “This is the camp of God.” So he named that place Mahanaim.
Tedae Jakob loh amih te a hmuh vaengah, “Hekah he Pathen kah rhaehhmuen ni,” a ti tih tekah hmuen ming te Mahanaima sui.
3 Jacob sent messengers ahead of him to his brother Esau in the land of Seir, the country of Edom.
Te phoeiah Jakob loh Edom kho, Seir khohmuen la a maya Esau taengah a hmai la puencawn rhoek te a tueih.
4 He instructed them, “You are to say to my master Esau, ‘Your servant Jacob says: I have been staying with Laban and have remained there until now.
Te vaengah amih tea uen tih, “Ka boei Esau taengah he he thui pah. Na sal Jakob tah Laban taengah ka bakuep tih tahae duela ka uelh.
5 I have oxen, donkeys, flocks, menservants, and maidservants. I have sent this message to inform my master, so that I may find favor in your sight.’”
Te phoeiah kai taengah vaito neh laak boiva khaw, sal neh salnu khaw om. Na mikhmuh ah mikdaithen dang hamla ka boeipa taengah aka puen la kai n'tueih,’ ti nah,” a ti nah.
6 When the messengers returned to Jacob, they said, “We went to your brother Esau, and now he is coming to meet you—he and four hundred men with him.”
Tedae puencawnrhoek te Jakob taengla maeluh tih, “Na maya Esau taengla ka cet uh coeng, te nangte doe ham a taengkah hlang ya li neh halo coeng,” a ti na uh.
7 In great fear and distress, Jacob divided his people into two camps, as well as the flocks and herds and camels.
Te vaengah Jakob loh bahoenga rhih tih amah te a te daengdaeh uh. Te dongah a taengkah pilnam te khaw, boiva khaw, saelhung khaw, kalaukrhoekkhaw rhoi nit laa tael.
8 He thought, “If Esau comes and attacks one camp, then the other camp can escape.”
Te khaw Esau loh rhoi at tea paan tiha ngawn atah rhoi at aka om te khaw rhalyong la om saeh a ti dongah ni.
9 Then Jacob declared, “O God of my father Abraham, God of my father Isaac, the LORD who told me, ‘Go back to your country and to your kindred, and I will make you prosper,’
Te phoeiah Jakob loh, “Kai taengah namah khohmuen neh na pacaboeina taengla bal lamtah nang te kan hoeikhang sak ni,” aka ti a pa Abraham kah Pathen neh a pa Isaak kah BOEIPA Pathen,
10 I am unworthy of all the kindness and faithfulness You have shown Your servant. Indeed, with only my staff I came across the Jordan, but now I have become two camps.
Sitlohnah cungkuem neh uepomnah cungkuem te na salpa taengah nan saii ham tah rhaidaeng. Ka cunghol neh Jordan he ka kat ngawn dae rhoi nit la ka lo coeng.
11 Please deliver me from the hand of my brother Esau, for I am afraid that he may come and attack me and the mothers and children with me.
Ka maya kut lamloh, Esau kut lamkah kai n'huul mai dae. Anih te ka rhih, halo vetih camoerhoek neha manu rhoek khaw, kamah khaw n'ngawn ve.
12 But You have said, ‘I will surely make you prosper, and I will make your offspring like the sand of the sea, too numerous to count.’”
Tedae namah loh, 'Hoeikhang ham khaw nang te kan hoeikhang sak vetih nang kah tiingan te tuitunli kah laivin bangla ka khueh vetih tae thai mahpawh,’ na ti,” tila thangthui.
13 Jacob spent the night there, and from what he had brought with him, he selected a gift for his brother Esau:
Te dongah teahte khoyin puet rhaeh. A kut aha khuen te khaw a maya Esau ham khosaa la,
14 200 female goats, 20 male goats, 200 ewes, 20 rams,
Maae a la yahnih neh maaetal pumkul, tumanu yahnih neh tutal pumkul.
15 30 milk camels with their young, 40 cows, 10 bulls, 20 female donkeys, and 10 male donkeys.
Kalauk cacunte a carhoek hmaihneh thumkip, vaito a la likip neh vaitotal pumrha, laak a la pumkul neh laaktal pumrha,” a paek.
16 He entrusted them to his servants in separate herds and told them, “Go on ahead of me, and keep some distance between the herds.”
Te phoeiah tuping, tupingte amah loh a salrhoek kut aha tloeng tih a salrhoek te,” Kai hmai ah cet lamtah tuping laklo neh tuping laklote hnalak khueh uh,” a ti nah.
17 He instructed the one in the lead, “When my brother Esau meets you and asks, ‘To whom do you belong, where are you going, and whose animals are these before you?’
Te phoeiah lamhma taengah, “Ka maya Esaute na hum uh tih, 'Nang ulae? Melamna caeh eh? Na hmaikahrhoek he u kah lae a ti tih n'dawt vaengah,
18 then you are to say, ‘They belong to your servant Jacob. They are a gift, sent to my lord Esau. And behold, Jacob is behind us.’”
'Na sal Jakob kah ni. Hekah he ka boeipa Esau taengah khosaa la ham pat tih amah khaw kaimih hnukkah halo ke,’ ti nah,” a ti tih a uen.
19 He also instructed the second, the third, and all those following behind the herds: “When you meet Esau, you are to say the same thing to him.
Te phoeiaha pabae te khaw, a pathum te khaw, tuping hnukah aka cet boeih te khaw, “Nangmih khaw Esau neh na hum uh vaengah hekah olka he thikat la thui uh lamtah,
20 You are also to say, ‘Look, your servant Jacob is right behind us.’” For he thought, “I will appease Esau with the gift that is going before me. After that I can face him, and perhaps he will accept me.”
nang kah sal Jakob khaw kaimih hnukah om ke,’ na ti uh ni,” a ti tih a uen. Ba dongah tikoinih ka mikhmuh kah aka pongpa khosaa neh a hmai ka saak pah vetih, te phoeiah tah a maelhmai ka hmuh vaengah kai maelhmai khaw a hlam khaminga ti.
21 So Jacob’s gifts went on before him, while he spent the night in the camp.
Te dongah khosaate a hmai laa caeh sak. Tedae amah tah rhaehhmuen ah hlaem at rhaeh pueng.
22 During the night Jacob got up and took his two wives, his two maidservants, and his eleven sons, and crossed the ford of the Jabbok.
Tedae tekah khoyin ah thoo tih a yuu rhoi neh a salnu rhoi khaw, a carhoek hlai at te khaw a loh tih Jabbok lamkai ah a kat puei.
23 He took them and sent them across the stream, along with all his possessions.
Amihte khawa khuen tiha thak phoeiah amah taengah aka om rhoek te khaw soklonglaa tueih.
24 So Jacob was left all alone, and there a man wrestled with him until daybreak.
Te vaengah Jakob te amah bueng la a cul coeng dongah anih te hlang pakhat loh khothaih tom duea hnueih.
25 When the man saw that he could not overpower Jacob, he struck the socket of Jacob’s hip and dislocated it as they wrestled.
Tedae anih te ka na pawh tilaa hmuh vaengah Jakob kah a hlit tea koi pah tih anih te a hnueih pangthuem Jakob kah a hlit te voeng nong.
26 Then the man said, “Let me go, for it is daybreak.” But Jacob replied, “I will not let you go unless you bless me.”
Te vaengah, “Khothaih loh n'kae coeng tih kai n'hlah laeh,” a tinah hatah Jakob loh, “Kai he yoethen nan paek hlan atah nang khaw kan hlah mahpawh,” a ti nah.
27 “What is your name?” the man asked. “Jacob,” he replied.
Te dongah amah la, “Nang mingte balae,” a tinah hatah, “Jakob,” a tinah dae,
28 Then the man said, “Your name will no longer be Jacob, but Israel, because you have struggled with God and with men, and you have prevailed.”
“Na mingte Jakob ti voel boel lamtah Pathen neh hlangrhoek tena hnueih tihna na coeng dongah Israel ti laeh,” a ti nah.
29 And Jacob requested, “Please tell me your name.” But he replied, “Why do you ask my name?” Then he blessed Jacob there.
Te phoeiah Jakobloh a dawt tih, “Na ming te thui lah,” a tinah hatah, “Ka ming he ba ham lae nan dawt,” a tinah tih anih te yoethen pahoi a paek.
30 So Jacob named the place Peniel, saying, “Indeed, I have seen God face to face, and yet my life was spared.”
Te dongah Jakob loh, “Pathen maelhmai tea hmai lamloh hmuh coeng dae ka hinglu huul uh,” a ti dongah tekah hmuen mingte Peniela sui.
31 The sun rose above him as he passed by Penuel, and he was limping because of his hip.
Tedae Penuel tea poeng vanneh a soah khomik thoeng. Anih khaw a hlit dongah cungdo phai.
32 Therefore to this day the Israelites do not eat the tendon which is at the socket of the hip, because the socket of Jacob’s hip was struck near that tendon.
Te dongah Israel ca rhoek loh a hlit dongkah tharhui thanal te tihnin due ca uh pawh. Jakob kah tharhui thanal ah aka om a hlit tea koi pah coeng.
