< 1 Kings 14 >

1 It was at that time that Abijah, Jeroboam's son, fell ill.
Ie amy zao, natindri’ ty hasilofañe t’i Abià, ana’ Iarovame.
2 So Jeroboam told his wife, “Please go and disguise yourself so nobody will know you're Jeroboam's wife. Then go to Shiloh and look for Ahijah the prophet. He was the one who told me I would become king over this people.
Le hoe t’Iarovame amy tañanjomba’ey: Ehe, Miongaha, mañonohonoa tsy ho oniñe t’ie vali’ Iarovame; le akia mb’e Silò mb’eo; añe t’i Ahià mpitoky, i ni­saontsy amakoy t’ie ho mpanjaka mifehe ondaty retoañe.
3 Take with you ten loaves of bread, some cakes, and a jar of honey for him. He will explain to you what will happen to the boy.”
Añandeso boko-mofo folo, naho mokary, naho korobo tantele, le mionjona mb’ ama’e mb’eo; ho saontsie’e ama’o ty hifetsa­k’ amy ajajay.
4 Jeroboam's wife did as she was told. She got up and went to Ahijah's house in Shiloh. Ahijah could not see—he had become blind because of his age.
Aa le nanoe’ i vali’ Iarovamey; niongake re nomb’e Silò añe vaho niheo mb’ amy anjomba’ i Ahiày mb’eo. Tsy nahaisake t’i Ahià, fa nifè-pihaino amy haantera’ey.
5 But the Lord had told Ahijah, “Look, Jeroboam's wife is coming to ask you about her son, because he's ill. This is what you are to tell her, because she'll come in disguise.”
Aa le hoe t’Iehovà amy Ahià: Ingo mb’ama’o mb’etoa ty tañanjomba’ Iarovame hañontane i ana’ey fa siloke; aa le zao naho zao ty hisaontsia’o; fa ie mimoak’ ao le hanao sare rakemba ila’e.
6 So as soon as Ahijah heard her footsteps at the door, he called out, “Come in, wife of Jeroboam! Why do you bother coming in disguise? I have been given some bad news for you.
Aa ie nahajanjiñe ty figodoim-pandia’e an-tokonañe eo t’i Ahià, le hoe re tama’e: Mihovà mb’etoa ry tañanjomba’ Iarovame; manao akore t’ie mintse ho ila’e? Fa niraheñe ama’o iraho hinday enta mavesatse.
7 Go and tell Jeroboam this is what the Lord, the God of Israel, says: I picked you from the masses and I made you ruler over my people Israel.
Akia, saontsio am’Iarovame: Hoe ty nafè’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ Israele: Kanao naonjoko am’ ondatio irehe, naho nanoeko mpifehe’ Israele-ondatikoo,
8 I took the kingdom from the house of David and gave it to you. But you were not like my servant David, who kept my commandments and was totally committed to following me, only doing what was right in my sight.
niriateko amy anjomba’ i Davidey i fifeheañey, le natoloko azo; f’ihe tsy manahake i Davide mpitoroko, ie nañambeñe o lilikoo naho nañorik’ ahy an-kaampon’ arofo’e vaho nanoe’e ze mahi­ty a masoko avao;
9 You have done more evil than all those who lived before you. You have gone and made other gods for yourself, idols made of molten metal that made me angry. You have tossed me aside.
te mone haloloañe ambone’ ze fonga taolo’o ty anoe’o; nimb’eo irehe nandranjy ‘ndrahare ankafankafa naho saren-draha natranake, hanigìke o habosehakoo, ie nahifi’o amboho’o ao;
10 Now pay attention, because as a result of this I am going to bring disaster on the house of Jeroboam. I will totally exterminate every one of your descendants in Israel, whether slave or free. I will burn the house of Jeroboam like a man burning refuse until it's all gone.
toly ndra, hametsahako hankàñe ty anjom­ba’ Iarovame vaho haitoako amy Iarovame ze fonga ondaty mañary rano an-kijoly, ndra ty migabeñe ao ndra ty midada e Israele le ho faopaoheko ty sehanga’ i anjomba’ Iarovamey, manahake ty fipioha’ ondaty ty forompotse am-para’ t’ie fonga añe.
11 Those of Jeroboam's family who die in the town will be eaten by dogs, and those who die in the countryside will be eaten by birds. For the Lord has spoken.
Ho hanen’ amboa ty hivalenkañe amy Iarovame an-drova ao, le ho hanem-boron-tioke ze miantantiritse an-kivok’ ao; fa nitsa­ra t’Iehovà.
12 As for you, get up and go home. As soon as you arrive in the city, the child will die.
Miavota arè, akia mb’añ’ anjom­ba’o mb’eo; fe vata’e mimoak’ amy rovay o fandia’oo, ho simba i ajajay.
13 All of Israel will mourn for him, and they will bury him. He alone of Jeroboam's family will be buried in a tomb because only in him has the Lord, the God of Israel found anything good—of the whole family of Jeroboam.
Handala aze t’Israele iaby vaho handentek’ aze, fa ie avao amo tiri’ Iarovameo ty hagodoñe an-kibory ao, amy te, ie avao ty nahaoniña’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ Israele raha soa añ’anjomba’ Iarovame ao.
14 The Lord will choose for himself a king to rule over Israel who will destroy the house of Jeroboam. This is starting to happen even now!
Le hatroa’ Iehovà hifehe Israele ty mpanjaka hañito ty anjomba’ Iarovame anito. Aa ino ty hanoeko henanekeo?
15 The Lord will strike Israel like a reed jerked to and fro by the water. He will pull up Israel by the roots from this good land that he gave their forefathers and scatter them beyond the Euphrates, because they have made their pagan Asherah poles, making the Lord angry.
toe ho fofohe’ Iehovà t’Israele, manahake ty fampitroetroean-drano ty vinda; le hombota’e amy tane soa natolo’e aman-droae’ iareoy t’Israele, vaho hampivarakaihe’e alafe’ i Sakay añe; ty amo hazomanga namboare’ iereoo hanigìke Iehovà, hiviñera’e.
16 He will abandon Israel because of the sins of Jeroboam, those that he committed himself, and those he made Israel commit.”
Aa le ho farie’e t’Israele ty amo tahi’ Iarovameo, ie nanao hakeo vaho nampanan-tahiñe Israele.
17 Jeroboam's wife got up and left for Tirzah. As soon as she stepped through the doorway of her home, the boy died.
Niongak’ amy zao ty vali’ Iarovame, niavotse vaho nigodañe e Tirtsà ao; aa ie nisorogodañe an-tokonañe eo le nisimba i ajajay.
18 All of Israel buried him and mourned for him, just as the Lord had said through his servant Ahijah the prophet.
Nandeveñe naho nandala aze t’Israele iaby, ty amy tsara’ Iehovà nitsarae’e am-pità’ i Ahià mpitoky mpitoro’ey.
19 The rest of what Jeroboam did, how he engaged in warfare and how he reigned, they are recorded in the Book of Chronicles of the Kings of Israel.
O fitoloña’ Iarovame ila’eo, o fialia’eo, i fifehea’ey, ingo, t’ie sinokitse am-boken-talili’ o mpanjaka’ Israeleo.
20 Jeroboam reigned for twenty-two years, and then he died. His son Nadab succeeded him as king.
O andro nifehea’ Iarovameo le taoñe roapolo-ro’amby; vaho nitrao-piròtse aman-droae’e ao; i Nadabe ana’ey ty nandimbe aze nifehe.
21 Rehoboam, son of Solomon, reigned in Judah. He was forty-one when he became king, and he reigned seventeen years in Jerusalem, the city the Lord had chosen from all the tribes of Israel where he would be honored. The name of his mother was Naamah the Ammonite.
Nifehe e Iehoda ao t’i Rekhavame ana’ i Selomò. Efa-polo-tao-raik’ amby t’i Rekhavame te niorotse nifeleke, le nifehe folo-tao-fito’ amby e Iero­salaime, i rova jinobo’ Iehovà amo hene fifokoa’ Israeleo, hampipoha’e i tahina’eiy; i Naamae nte-Amore ty tahinan-drene’e,
22 Judah did what was evil in the Lord's sight, and because of the sins they committed they made his jealous anger even greater than all their fathers had done.
toe nanao haloloañe am-pivazohoa’ Iehovà t’Iehoda naho nampamarahy Aze amo hakeo nanoe’ iereo mandikoatse o nanoen-droae’ iareoo,
23 They also set up for themselves high places, sacred pillars, and Asherah poles on every high hill and under every green tree.
amy te namboare’ iereo, ho am-bata’ iereo, ty toets’ abo naho hazomanga vaho Aserae ambone’ ze fonga haboañe naho ambane’ ze hene hatae mandrevake.
24 There were even cult prostitutes in the land. They followed all the disgusting practices of the nations that the Lord had driven out before the Israelites.
Tamy taney ka o lahilahy nandeo-batañ’ an-dahilahio, le fanoe’ iereo ze fonga sata-lo’ o kilakila ondaty rinoa’ Iehovà aolo’ o ana’ Israeleo añeo.
25 In the fifth year of King Rehoboam's reign, Shishak, king of Egypt, attacked Jerusalem.
Ie amy zao, nionjon-kanàme Ierosa­laime t’i Sisake mpanjaka’ i Mitsraime amy taom-paha lime’ i Rekhavamey
26 He took the treasures of the Lord's Temple and the royal palace. He took everything, including all the gold shields Solomon had made.
le nivolose’e o vara añ’anjomba’ Iehovào naho o vara añ’ anjomba’ i mpanjakaio; fonga finao’e; tinava’e ka ze hene fikalan-defo volamena niranjie’ i Selo­mò.
27 So King Rehoboam made bronze shields to replace them and handed them over to the captains of the guard to look after. They stood on duty at the entrance to the royal palace.
Aa le namboare’ i Rekhavame fikalan-defoñe torisike hasolo iareo, ze nafanto’e am-pità’ o mpifehem-pigaritse mpañambeñe ty lalambein’ anjomba’ i mpanjakaio.
28 Whenever the king went to the Lord's Temple, the guards would carry the shields. Afterwards they returned them to the guardroom.
Ie amy zao, ndra mbia’ mbia ty nimoaha’ i mpanjakay añ’ anjomba’ Ieho­và le nitintine’ o mpigaritseo irezay vaho nabali’ iereo mb’añ’ efem-piga­ritse ao.
29 The rest of what happened in Rehoboam's reign and everything that he did are recorded in the Book of Chronicles of the Kings of Judah.
Ty ila’ o fitoloña’ i Rekhavameo, ze hene tolon-draha’e; tsy fa sinokitse amy bokem-pitoloña’ o mpanjaka’ Iehodaio hao?
30 Rehoboam and Jeroboam were always at war with each other.
Nitolom-pialy avao t’i Rekhavame naho Iarovame.
31 Rehoboam died and was buried with his ancestors in the City of David. The name of his mother was Naamah the Ammonite. His son Abijam succeeded him as king.
Aa le nitrao-piròtse aman-droae’e t’i Rekhavame, naho nalenteke aman-droae’e an-drova’ i Davide ao; i Naamae nte-Amore ty tahinan-drene’e. Nandimbe aze nifehe t’i Abiiame, ana-dahi’e.

< 1 Kings 14 >