2 Chronicles 33
1 Manasseh was twelve when he became king, and he reigned in for Jerusalem fifty-five years.
Nifolo taoñe ro’amby t’i Menasè te niorotse nifehe, le nifehe limampolo taoñe lim’ amby e Ierosalaime ao;
2 He did evil in the Lord's sight by following the disgusting religious practices of the nations that the Lord had driven out before the Israelites.
naho nitolon-karatiañe am-pivazohoa’ Iehovà, manahake ty haloloa’ o kilakila’ ondaty niroahe’ Iehovà aolo’ o ana’ Israeleoo.
3 He rebuilt the high places that his father Hezekiah had destroyed, and he made altars for the Baals and set up Asherah poles. He worshiped the sun, moon, and stars and served them.
Rinanji’e indraike o tamboho rinoba’ Iekizkia rae’eo naho nampitroara’e kitrely o Baaleo naho nitsenea’e Asere; naho nitalahoa’e vaho nitoroñe i valobohòn-dikerañey.
4 He built altars in the Lord's Temple, about which the Lord had said, “I shall be honored in Jerusalem forever.”
Le namboara’e kitrely añ’ anjomba’ Iehovà ao, ie nanao ty hoe t’Iehovà: E Ierosalaime ao nainai’e ty hampipohako ty añarako.
5 He built these altars to worship the sun, moon, and stars in both courtyards of the Lord's Temple.
Le nandranjia’e kitrely iaby i valobohòn-dikerañey an-kiririsa roe’ i anjomba’ Iehovày.
6 He sacrificed his children by burning them to death in the Valley of Ben-hinnom. He practiced sorcery, divination, and witchcraft, and visited mediums and spiritists. He did a great deal of evil in the Lord's sight, making him angry.
Nampirangae’e añ’afo am-bavatanen’ ana’ i Hinome ao o ana’eo naho nañandro naho nanikily naho namoreke naho nitroboen-jiny naho kokolampa; vaho nitolon-kaloloañe am-pivazohoa’ Iehovà, hiviñera’e.
7 He took a pagan idol he had made and set it up in God's Temple, about which God had told David and his son Solomon, “I will be honored forever in this Temple and in Jerusalem, which I have chosen from all the tribes of Israel.
Le napo’e añ’ anjomban’ Añahare ao ty saren-drahare nitsene’e, ie fa nanao ty hoe amy Davide naho amy Selomò t’i Andrianañahare, te, Ami’ty anjomba toy, e Ierosalaime etoa, i jinoboko amy ze hene’ fifokoa’ Israeley ty hampijadoñako ty añarako nainai’e;
8 If the Israelites are careful to follow everything I have instructed them to do—all the laws, commandments, and regulations, given through Moses—then I will not make them leave the land I granted your forefathers.”
le tsy hasintako an-tane’ tinendreko aman-droae’ areo ty fandia’ Israele naho ambena’ iareo ty hanao ze nandiliako iareo amy Hake ao iaby naho amo fañè vaho fepetse am-pità’ i Mosèo.
9 But Manasseh seduced Judah and the people of Jerusalem, leading them to commit even worse sins than the nations the Lord had destroyed before Israelites.
Le nampanan-kakeo o mpimone’ Ierosalaimeo t’i Menasè, nandikoara’ iareo ty haratia’ o kilakila’ ondaty rinotsa’ Iehovà aolo’ o ana’ Israeleoo.
10 The Lord warned Manasseh and his people, but they ignored him.
Mbore nitsara amy Menasè naho ondati’eo t’Iehovà, fe tsy nañaoñe.
11 So the Lord sent the armies of Assyria with their commanders to attack them. The Assyrians captured Manasseh, put a hook through his nose, put bronze shackles on him, and took him away to Babylon.
Toly ndra nampivotrahe’ Iehovà am’ iereo o mpifehem-balobohò’ i mpanjaka’ i Asoreio naho nendese’ iareo am-porengotse t’i Menasè, vinahotse an-torisike vaho nasese mb’e Bavele añe.
12 In his misery, asked the Lord God for help, repenting for his arrogance before the God of his forefathers.
Aa ie nisotry, le nipay Iehovà Andrianañahare’e vaho nidrakadrakak’ añatrefan’ Añaharen-droae’e;
13 He prayed and prayed, and the Lord listened to his pleadings, so the Lord brought Manasseh back to Jerusalem and to his kingdom. Then Manasseh was convinced that the Lord is God.
le nitoreova’e; aa le niferenaiña’e naho jinanji’e i halali’ey naho nendese’e nimpoly mb’e Ierosalaime, mb’am-pifehea’e ao vaho nifohi’ i Menasè amy zao te Iehovà ro Andrianañahare.
14 After this, Manasseh rebuilt the outer wall of the City of David from west of Gihon in the valley to the Fish Gate, and around the hill of Ophel, and made it much higher. He also assigned army commanders to all the fortified towns of Judah.
Ie añe le namboare’e kijoly alafe’ i rova’ i Davidey, añ’ ila’ ahandrefa’ i Gihone, am-bavatane eo, pak’ amy fimoahañe an-dalambeim-piañey, niarikatoke ty Ofele naho nampitroare’e an-tiotiotsey; le nampijadoña’e mpifehen-dahindefoñe o rova-fatrats’ Iehoda iabio.
15 He disposed of the foreign gods and the idol from the Lord's Temple, together with all the altars he had built on the Temple hill and in Jerusalem, throwing all of them outside the city.
Le nafaha’e o ndrahare ankafankafao naho i samposampon-draha añ’ anjomba’Iehovày naho ze fonga kitrely niranjie’e an-kaboa’ i anjomba’ Iehovày naho e Ierosalaime ao vaho navokovoko’e alafe’ i rovay.
16 Then he restored the altar of the Lord, and sacrificed friendship offerings and thank offerings on it, and he instructed Judah to worship the Lord, the God of Israel.
Le nisomontie’e ty kitreli’ Iehovà naho nañenga sorom-pañanintsiñe naho fañandriañañe añama’e vaho linili’e t’Iehoda ty hitoroñe Iehovà Andrianañahare’ Israele.
17 But the people still sacrificed on the high places, but only to the Lord their God.
Fe mb’e nisoroñe amo tambohoo ondatio, fa toe amy Iehovà Andrianañahare’ iareo.
18 The rest of what Manasseh did, along with his prayer to his God and what he was told by the seers who spoke on the Lord's behalf are recorded in the Book of the Kings of Israel.
Aa le ty ila’ o fitoloña’ i Menasèo naho i halali’e aman’ Añahare’ey naho ty saontsi’ o mpioniñe nisaontsy ama’e ami’ ty tahina’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ Israeleo; oniño t’ie misokitse amo fitoloñam-panjaka’ Israeleo.
19 His prayer and how God answered him, as well as all his sins and unfaithfulness, and where he built high places and set up Asherah poles and idols before he admitted he was wrong, are recorded in the Records of the Seers.
Le i fitoreo’ey naho i niferenaiñañ’ azey naho o hakeo naho tahi’e iabio naho o toetse namboara’e tambohoo naho nampitroara’e Asere naho saren-draha sinokitse aolo’ t’ie nire-batañe; inao, t’ie misokitse amo talilim-pioniñeo.
20 Manasseh died and was buried at his palace. His son Amon took over as king.
Aa le nitrao-piròtse aman-droae’e t’i Menasè vaho nandimbe aze nifehe t’i Amone ana’e.
21 Amon was twenty-two when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem for two years.
Roapolo taoñe ro’amby t’i Amone te niorotse nifehe vaho nifehe roe taoñe e Ierosalaime ao,
22 He did evil in the Lord's sight just as his father Manasseh had. Amon worshiped and sacrificed to all the idols his father Manasseh had made.
le nanao ze haratiañe ampivazohoa’ Iehovà manahak’ i Menasè rae’e; le nisoroña’ i Amone iaby o sare-sokitse niranjien-drae’eo vaho nitoroñe iareo.
23 However, he did not admit his pride before the Lord as his father Manasseh had done—in fact Amon made his guilt even worse.
Tsy nire-batañe añatrefa’ Iehovà re manahake ty fireham-bata’ i Menasè rae’e, fe nitombo avao ty hakeo’ i Amone.
24 Then Amon's officials plotted against him and killed him in his palace.
Aa le nikilily aze o mpitoro’eo vaho vinono’ iareo añ’ anjomba’e ao.
25 But the people of the land killed everyone who had plotted against King Amon, and they made his son Josiah king.
Fe zinevo’ ondati’ i taneio ka o nikinia i Amone mpanjakao; le nanoe’ o mpimone’ i taneio mpanjaka’ t’Iosià ana’e handimbe aze.
