< 2 Samuel 24 >

1 The Lord was angry with Israel, and he provoked David against them, saying, “go and take a census of Israel and Judah.”
Israel chate chunga Pakai Pathen ahung lung hang kittan, hijeh chun aman David chu atil doh’in amaho dou nan, hitin thu aseiye, “Nangma chen lang Israel chate le Judah mite gasim toh tan,” ati.
2 So David told Joab, the army commander, “Go and count the Israelites from Dan to Beersheba, so I can have a total number.”
Hijeh chun lengpan Joab le apanpi sepai lamkai ho koma aseiyin, ‘Sahlam Dan apet lhanglam Beersheba chan geiya cheng Israel phung jouse gakhol toh soh keiyun lang mihem ijat mong mong hitamti kahet doh thei na dingin mihem jat gasim tauvin,” ati.
3 But Joab replied to the king, “May the Lord multiply his people a hundred times over, Your Majesty, and may you live to see it! But why does Your Majesty want to do this?”
Ahivangin Joab chun lengpa koma chun aseiyin, “Pakai na Pathenin mipi ho chu aja ajan punsah jeng tah ta, kapu lengpan namit a namu jeng nah chu me; ipi dinga kapu lengpan hitobang pihi bol ding nagot hitam?” ati.
4 But the king was adamant so Joab and the army commanders left the king and went to census the people of Israel.
Ahinlah lengpan amaho chu mi agasim toh diuvin aseitan ahi, hijeh chun Joab le sepai lamkaite chu Israel mipite simtoh dingin lengpa angsunga a konin avaikon doh tauve.
5 They crossed the Jordan and camped on the south side of the town of Aroer, in the middle of the valley, and then continued towards Gad and Jazer.
Chuin amahon amasapen in Jordan vadung chu apal galkaiyun lhanglam khopi phaicham, Aroer khopi Gad lam jot na ah chun aponbuh asongun, chujou vin Jazer langa achi pei taove.
6 Then they went on to Gilead, and to the land of Tahtim-hodshi; and then continued towards Dan, and from Dan around to Sidon.
Chujouvin Hit mite gamsunga Gilead kho le Kadesh khopi ahung geitauve; chuin Dan khopia ahunguvin Dan khopia konin Sidon lang ajong kit tauve.
7 After this they went to the fortress of Tyre, and all the towns of the Hivites and Canaanites. They ended up in the Negev of Judah at Beersheba.
Chuin Tyre gammang lah ahinjot’uvin Hivi mite khopi jouse le Canaan mite khopi jousea ahung uvin ahi. achainan Beersheba khopi Judah gamsunga Negeb a chun anga uve.
8 After traveling throughout the whole country for nine months and twenty days, they returned to Jerusalem.
Hitia hi gamsung pumpi ahin kholsoh kei phat’uvin, lhako le ni somni alhin donin Jerusalem khopi ahung kilekit tauvin ahi.
9 Joab reported to the king the number of people that had been counted. In Israel there were 800,000 fighting men who could use the sword, and in Judah there were 500,000.
Chuin Joab chun mihem jat asim nau mijat chu lengpa henga apelut tai; hichea kisim doh Israel mijat chu pasal galsat a chemjam choithei cheh sang jaget alhingin, chule Judah mi chu sang janga alhinguvin ahi.
10 Afterwards, David felt really bad for ordering the census. He said to God, “I have committed a terrible sin by doing this. Please take away the guilt of your servant, for I have been very stupid.”
Hitichun mipi asim soh phat’uvin David chu alungthima akisih behseh jengin, hijeh chun David injong Pakai henga taona anei jin hitin aseitai, “Kathil bol chung changa hin keima melsa tah in ka chonse tai; hijongle tuhin vo Pakai, nahenga kahung tao ahi, nasohpa keima themmona jouse hi lamang tan; ajeh chu keiman ngol hoitah hin thil kanabol tai,” ati.
11 When David got up in the morning, the Lord had sent a message to the prophet Gad, David's seer, saying,
Chuin ajing jingkah matah in David chu ajingtho a ahileh David dinga amitva neiya pangpa Gad themgaopa henga chun Pakaiyin hitin thu ahinseiye.
12 “Go and tell David that this is what the Lord says: ‘I'm giving you three options. Choose one of them, and that's what I'll do to you.’”
“Chen lang David koma hitin gaseitan tin Pakaiyin aseiye, “Keiman na chunga katoh ding thil thum ka peh ding, hiche thil thumho lah a chu nangman na ngap chat pen pen khat chu kilhen in hichu nachunga kahin lhun sah ding ahi,” tin aseiye, gatin, ati.
13 So Gad went and told David, “You can choose three years of famine in your land; or three months of running from your enemies while they chase you; or three days of plague in your land. So think about it and decide how I should reply to the One who sent me.”
Hijeh chun Gad jong David koma ahungin hitin aseitai, “Nagamsunga kumthum sunga kel lhah ding nanop em? Lhathum sunga nagalte masanga najamle lea amahon nadel le le diu nadei em? Ahiloule nagamsunga nithum gamna hise nasatah lansah ding nanop em? Tun geltoh soh keiyin lang eihin solpa henga kaseipeh ding chu hoiche pen ham, dindetna neiyin,” ati.
14 David replied to Gad, “This is an awful situation for me! Please, let the Lord decide my punishment, for he is merciful. Don't let me be punished by people.”
Chuphat in David chun Gad koma hitin aseiye, “Kalung agim beh seh jeng tai; ami khotona lentah ahinai, hijeh chun Pakai khut’a kilehlut jeng taute; mihem khut’a vang neilhah lutsah hih hel’in,” atipeh e.
15 So the Lord sent a plague on Israel from that morning until the time designated, and seventy thousand people died from Dan to Beersheba.
Hijehchun Pakaiyin Israel chate chunga jingkah a pat aphat kitep sungsen gamna hise ahin lansah tai; hichea hin sahlam Dan khoa pat lhanglam Beersheba chan geiyin Israel mipi lah a mihem sang som sagi athiuvin ahi.
16 But just as the angel was getting ready to destroy Jerusalem, the Lord relented from causing such a disaster and told the destroying angel, “That's enough. You can stop now.” Right then the angel of the Lord was standing beside the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite.
Hichun Vantil chun Jerusalem jong suhgam dinga agot’a akhut alap phat chun Pakaiyin thilse abol ding chu alung akhel’in Vantil mi sugama pangpa koma chun hitin aseitai, “Aphaset tai, tun nakhut umthim sah tan,” ati. Hichepet a hi Pakai Vantil chu Jebus mipa Araunah changvohna mun changphol koma ana ding ahitai.
17 When David saw the angel striking down the people, he said to the Lord, “I'm the one who has sinned; I'm the one who has done wrong. These people are just sheep. What have they done? Punish me and my family instead.”
Chuin David jong chun mi sugama pang Vantil chu amudoh phat in Pakai koma hitin aseiye, “Vetan, keima kachonsen, gilou tah in keiman thil kabol tai; ahinla hiche mihohi kelngoi banga emahelou ahibouve ipi abolset anei mongu ham? Nahenga katao ahiye, keima chung le ka inkote chunga nakhut hin lhah jon,” tin aseitai.
18 On that day Gad went to David and told him, “Go and build an altar to the Lord on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite.”
Hiche nikho hin Gad chu David henga ahungin akoma hitin aseiye, “Chetouvin lang, Jebus mipa Araunah changphol koma khun Pakai dingin maicham khat gasemtan,” ati.
19 So David went and did what the Lord had ordered, as Gad had told him.
Hichun Pakaiyin Gad thu apeh bangin David jong chu achetou vin agabol tan ahi.
20 When Araunah looked up, he saw the king and his officials approaching. So he went out and bowed before the king with his face to the ground.
Chuin Araunah chu akiheijin agahven ahileh lengpa le asohte ama kom lam jona ahungu chu amun ahi; chuphat’in Araunah jong chu apotdoh pai paiyin lengpa chu agajabol’in tol'a amai asulut’tan ahi.
21 “Why has Your Majesty come to see me, your servant?” Araunah asked. “To buy your threshing floor so I can build an altar to the Lord in order that the plague on the people may be stopped.” David replied.
Chu jongle Araunah chun hitin aseiye, “Ipi ding pen tah a kapu lengpa nangma nasoh kei koma nahung jeng hitam?” atileh; David chun adonbut’in “Mipi chunga gamna hise hi akitol mangthei na dinga nangma changphol hi chohdoh a hikoma hi Pakai henga maicham khat semdoh ding kati ahi,” ati.
22 “Take it, and Your Majesty can use it to make offerings as you think best,” Araunah told David. “Here are the oxen for burnt offerings, and here are the threshing boards and the yokes for the oxen for firewood.
Hichun Araunah jong chun hitin aseiye, “Kilah jengin kapu lengpa, chule nangin pha nasah lam pi a chun mang jengin; chule bongchal teni jong pumgo thiltoa naman dingin hikoma hin aum lhone; chujongle chang huina kangkui ho leh bongchal teni namkol jong hikoma hin aumnai; hiche hohi meithinga nati ding ahi.
23 Your Majesty, I, Araunah, give it all to the king.” Araunah concluded by saying, “May the Lord your God respond positively to you.”
Vo lengpa, Keima Araunah kitipa hin lengpa dinga thil ejakai katodoh jeng ding ahi,” ati. Chujongleh Araunah chun lengpa koma hitin jong aseiye, “Pakai na-Pathenin nataona chu nasan peh teitei hen,” ati.
24 “No, I insist on paying you for it,” the king replied. “I won't present burnt offerings to the Lord my God that didn't cost me anything.” David bought the threshing floor and the oxen for fifty shekels of silver.
Ahivang in lengpan Araunah koma chun hitin aseiye, “Ahipoi, keiman na changphol man chu kapeh a kachoh ding ahibouve; aman kapeh louhel thil chu keiman Pakai ka-Pathen henga pumgo thiltoa kato lou ding ahi,” ati. Hiti hin David chun changphol leh bongchal teni chu dangka shekel som ngan akichoh tai.
25 David built an altar to the Lord there, and presented burnt offerings and friendship offerings. The Lord answered his prayer for the country, and the plague on Israel was stopped.
Hichun lengpa David chun Pakai anga maicham khat asemin, pumgo thilto le chamna kilhaina thilto atoh tan ahi. hichun Pakaiyin jong gamsung dinga a taona chu asanpeh in Israel chate chunga konin gamna hise lang chu akitol mangsah tan ahi.

< 2 Samuel 24 >