Mark 5
1 Then they came to the other side of the sea, to the region of the Gadarenes.
A ka whiti ratou ki tawahi o te moana, ki te whenua o nga kararini.
2 And when He got out of the boat, right away a man with an unclean spirit met Him, coming from the tombs.
Na, mahuta kau i te kaipuke, ka tutaki ki a ia tetahi tangata i puta mai i nga urupa, he wairua poke tona,
3 —He had his dwelling among the tombs. No one could bind him, not even with chains,
Kei nga urupa nei tona nohoanga; a, ahakoa he mekameka, hore rawa ia i taea e tetahi tangata te here.
4 because he had often been bound with shackles and chains, only to have had the chains torn apart by him, and the shackles broken in pieces; no one had been strong enough to tame him.
He maha hoki ona herenga ki nga here waewae, ki nga mekameka, heoi motumotuhia ana e ia nga mekameka, mongomonga noa ano nga here waewae: kihai tetahi tangata i kaha ki te whakamarie i a ia.
5 Always, night and day, in the tombs and in the mountains, he was crying out and cutting himself with stones.—
I nga urupa tonu ia, i nga maunga i te po, i te ao, e hamama ana, e haehae ana i a ia ki te kohatu.
6 When he saw Jesus from a distance, he ran and kneeled down to Him,
A, i tona kitenga i a Ihu i tawhiti, oma ana ia, koropiko ana ki a ia.
7 and with a loud cry he said: “What do you want with me, Jesus, Son of the Most High God? I implore you by God, don't torment me!”
He nui tona reo ki te karanga, ka mea, Ko te aha taku ki a koe, e Ihu, e te Tama a te Atua, a te Runga Rawa? ko te Atua taku whakaoati mou, na kaua ahau e whakamamaetia.
8 Because He was saying to him, “You unclean spirit, come out of the man!”
He meatanga hoki nana ki a ia, Puta mai i tenei tangata, e te wairua poke.
9 Then He asked him, “What is your name?” And he answered, saying, “Legion is my name, because we are many.”
Na ka ui ia ki a ia, Ko wai tou ingoa? Ka whakahokia e tera, ka mea, Ko Rihiona toku ingoa: he tokomaha hoki matou.
10 He started begging Him repeatedly that He would not send them out of that region.
A he nui tana inoi ki a ia kia kaua ratou e tonoa atu i taua whenua.
11 Now a large herd of pigs was feeding there on the hillside.
Na kei reira, kei nga maunga, tetahi kahui poaka e kai ana, tona tini.
12 So all the demons begged Him saying, “Send us into the pigs, so that we may enter them.”
Na ka inoi nga rewera katoa ki a ia, ka mea, Tonoa matou ki nga poaka, kia tomo matou ki a ratou.
13 And forthwith Jesus gave them permission; and coming out the unclean spirits went into the pigs (there were about two thousand); but the herd rushed down the steep bank into the sea, and they were drowned by the sea.
Na tukua ana ratou e Ihu, Heoi, ko te putanga o nga wairua poke, ka tomo ki nga poaka: ko te tino rerenga o te kahui ra te pari ki te moana, ko te maha kei te rua mano, a paremo iho ki te moana.
14 So those who were tending the pigs ran off and reported it in the town and the countryside. And they went out to see what it was that had happened.
Na whati ana nga kaiwhangai o nga poaka, a korerotia ana ki te pa, ki aua whenua. Na ka puta ratou a kia kite i taua mea kua meatia nei.
15 They came to Jesus and observed the man who had been demonized, who had the legion, sitting and clothed and in his right mind; and they were afraid.
A, no to ratou taenga mai ki a Ihu, ka kite i te tangata i nohoia nei e nga rewera, tera i te rihiona, e noho ana, kua oti te whakakakahu, kua tika nga mahara, ka mataku ratou.
16 Those who had seen it related to them how it happened to the demonized man, and about the pigs.
A ka korerotia ki a ratou, e te hunga i kite, te meatanga ki te tangata i nga rewera, ki nga poaka hoki.
17 Then they began to implore Him to depart from their borders.
Na ka anga ratou ka tohe ki a ia kia haere atu i o ratou wahi.
18 Well upon His getting into the boat, the man who had been demonized started begging Him that he might be with Him.
A, no ka eke ia ki te kaipuke, ka inoi ki a ia te tangata i nga rewera, kia waiho ia hei hoa mona.
19 But Jesus did not permit him, but said to him, “Go home to your family and report to them how much the Lord has done for you; and He had mercy on you.”
Otira kihai a Ihu i tuku i a ia, engari i mea atu ki a ia, haere ki tou whare, ki ou whanaunga, ka korero ki a ratou i nga mea nui i meinga e te Ariki ki a koe, i tana atawhaitanga hoki i a koe.
20 So he departed and began to proclaim in Decapolis how much Jesus had done for him; and all were marveling.
Na ka haere ia, ka anga ka korero ki Rekaporihi, i nga mea nunui i mea ai a Ihu ki a ia: a miharo ana nga tangata katoa.
21 Now when Jesus had crossed over again by boat to the other side, a large crowd gathered to Him; and He was by the sea.
A, no te whitinga atu ano o Ihu ki tawahi i runga i te kaipuke, he nui te tangata i huihui ki a ia: i te taha ano ia o te moana.
22 And then, one of the synagogue rulers, named Jairus, comes, and upon finding Him he falls at His feet
Na ko te haerenga mai o tetahi o nga rangatira o te whare karakia, ko Hairuha tona ingoa; ka kite i a ia, ka takoto ki ona waewae,
23 and pleads earnestly with Him, saying, “My little daughter is at the point of death; do come and lay your hands on her so that she may be saved, and she will live.”
He nui tana inoi ki a ia, ka mea, Ko taku tamahine nohinohi kei te whakahemohemo: kia haere ake koe ki te whakapa i ou ringa ki a ia kia ora ai; a ka ora.
24 So He went with him. A large crowd was also following Him, and they were pressing around Him.
Na haere tahi ana raua; he tini hoki te tangata i aru i a ia, popo tonu ki a ia.
25 Now a certain woman—who had been bleeding for twelve years,
Na ko tetahi wahine e mate ana i te pakaruhanga toto, ka tekau ma rua nga tau,
26 and had suffered many things under many doctors, and had spent all that she had, yet instead of getting better she grew worse—
He maha nga meatanga a nga rata tokomaha ki a ia, hemo noa ana rawa katoa, te matutu ake tetahi wahi, heoi kake haere ana te mate;
27 when she heard about Jesus, she came from behind in the crowd and touched His garment.
A, no tona rongonga ki a Ihu, ka haere i muri i roto i te mano, a pa ana ki tona kakahu.
28 (She had kept saying, “If I can just touch His clothes, I will be healed.”)
I mea hoki, Ahakoa pa kau ahau ki ona kakahu, ka ora ahau.
29 Immediately the flow of her blood was dried up, and she knew in her body that she was healed from the affliction.
A mimiti tonu ake te puna o ona toto; no ka mahara a roto o tona tinana kua ora ia i te mate.
30 And instantly Jesus perceived within Himself that some power had gone out of Him, and turning around in the crowd He said, “Who touched my clothes?”
Na mohio tonu a Ihu kua puta he mana i roto i a ia, ka tahurihuri i roto i te mano, ka mea, Ko wai tenei kua pa nei ki oku kakahu?
31 So His disciples said to Him, “You see the crowd pressing around you, yet you say, ‘Who touched me?’?”
Ka mea ana akonga ki a ia, E kite ana koe i te mano e popo nei ki a koe, a e mea ana koe, Ko wai tenei kua pa mai ki ahau?
32 But He kept looking around to see who had done it.
Heoi tirotiro ana ia kia kite i te wahine i mea nei i tenei mea.
33 So the woman, fearing and trembling, knowing what had happened to her, came and fell down before Him and told Him the whole truth.
Na ka haere mai te wahine me te wehi, me te wiri, i mahara hoki ki te mea i meatia ki a ia, a takoto ana ki tona aroaro, korerotia katoatia ana e ia te tikanga ki a ia.
34 And He said to her: “Daughter, your faith has saved you. Go into peace and be healed from your affliction.”
Ano ra ko Ihu ki a ia, E ko, na tou whakapono koe i ora ai; haere marie, kia ora koe i tou mate.
35 While He was still speaking, they came from the synagogue ruler's house saying: “Your daughter died. Why trouble the teacher further?”
I a ia ano e korero ana, ka haere mai etahi o nga tangata a te rangatira o te whare karakia, ka mea, Kua mate tau tamahine: hei aha ake mau te whakararuraru i te Kaiwhakaako?
36 But immediately upon hearing the spoken message Jesus said to the synagogue ruler, “Don't be afraid; just believe!”
Otira kahore a Ihu i aro ki te kupu i korerotia, ka mea atu ki te rangatira o te whare karakia, Kaua e wehi, ko te whakapono ia kia whakapono.
37 He allowed no one to follow Him except Peter, James, and John, the brother of James.
A kihai tetahi tangata i tukua kia haere tahi me ia, ko Pita anake, ko hemi, ko Hoani teina o Hemi.
38 Then He came to the synagogue ruler's house and found a commotion—weeping and loud wailing.
A, no te taenga atu ki te whare o te rangatira o te whare karakia, ka kite ia i te ngangau, i te nui hoki o te tangi, o te aue a etahi.
39 So upon entering He said to them: “Why are you making such a commotion and weeping? The child is not dead, but is asleep.”
A, i tona tomokanga ki roto, ka mea ia ki a ratou, He aha koutou ka ngangau ai, ka tangi ai? kahore te kotiro i mate, engari e moe ana.
40 But they started ridiculing Him. After He put them all out, He took the child's father and mother, and those with Him, and went in where the child was lying.
Na kataina iho ia e ratou. Heoi, ka oti katoa te pei ki waho, ka mau ia ki te papa, ki te whaea o te kotiro, ratou ko ona hoa, ka tomo ki te wahi i takoto ai te kotiro.
41 And taking the child by the hand He said to her, “Talitha koumi,” which is translated, “Little girl, I say to you, get up!”
Na ka mau ia ki te ringa o te kotiro, ka mea ki a ia, Tarita kumi; ko tona whakamaoritanga tenei, E ko, ko taku kupu tenei ki a koe, e ara.
42 Immediately the girl got up and started walking around (she was twelve years old). And they were overcome with great amazement.
Na whakatika tonu ake te kotiro, a haere ana; kotahi tekau ma rua hoki ona tau. Na ko te tino miharotanga i miharo ai ratou.
43 He gave them strict orders that no one should know about it, and said to give her something to eat.
A he nui tana whakatupato i a ratou, kia kaua tenei e mohiotia e tetahi tangata; ka ki kia hoatu he kai mana.
