Exodus 9
1 The Lord told Moses, “Go and speak to Pharaoh. Tell him, ‘This is what the Lord says: Let my people go, so that they can worship me.
Le hoe t’Iehovà amy Mosè, Miziliha amy Parò ao le ano ty hoe, Hoe t’Iehovà Andrianañahare’ o nte-Evreo: Ampiengao ondatikoo hitoroñe ahy.
2 If you refuse to let them go and keep holding onto them,
Aa naho tsy apo’o hañavelo, fa mbe itambozore’o,
3 I will punish you by bringing a very severe plague on your livestock—on your horses, donkeys, camels, herds, and flocks.
le ingo ho amo hare’oo ty fità’ Iehovà, amo an-kivokeo, amo soavalao, amo borìkeo, amo ramevao, amo lia-raikeo naho amo añombeo ty kolàñe mandrokènkañe.
4 But the Lord will distinguish between the livestock of the Israelites and the Egyptians, so that none of those belonging to the Israelites will die.’
Fe hampiambahe’ Iehovà o hare’ Israeleo, amo hare’ i Mitsraimeo, le ndra inoñ’ inoñ tsy ho mate amo ana’ Israeleo.
5 The Lord has set a time, saying, ‘Tomorrow this is what is going to happen here in the country.’”
Nifotoañe’ Iehovà ami’ty hoe, Hamaray te hanoe’ Iehovà i hoe zay an-tane atoy.
6 The following day the Lord did what he had said. All the Egyptians' livestock died, but not a single animal belonging to the Israelites died.
Aa le nanoe’ Iehovà amy loak’androy; fonga niatantiry ty hare’ i Mitsraime, fe leo raik’ amo hare’ o ana’ Israeleo tsy nimate.
7 Pharaoh sent out officials and discovered that not a single one of the Israelites' livestock had died. But Pharaoh was stubborn, and he would not let the people leave.
Nampañontane t’i Parò le nirendre’e te ndra raik’ amo haren’ ana’ Israeleo tsy nimate; fe nientetse ty arofo’ i Parò vaho tsy nampiengae’e mb’eo ondatio.
8 The Lord told Moses and Aaron, “Go and get some handfuls of soot from a furnace. Then have Moses throw it into the air in front of Pharaoh.
Le hoe t’Iehovà amy Mosè naho amy Aharone, Songa mangalà lavenoke mahapea fitàñe boak’ an-toñak’ ao le habobò’ i Mosè mb’ andikeram-beo am-pahaisaha’ i Parò;
9 It will spread like fine dust over the whole country of Egypt, and open sores will break out on people and animals throughout the land.”
le hinjare deboke era’ i tane Mitsraimey, le hampitovoañe bae mangorakorake amy ze ondaty naho biby hanitsike an-tane Mitsraime.
10 They got soot from a furnace, and went to see Pharaoh. Moses threw it into the air, and open sores broke out on people and animals.
Aa le nandrambe lavenok’ an-toñak’ ao iareo naho nijohañe añatrefa’ i Parò naho nadoveve’ i Mosè an-tioke izay vaho nampitovoañe bae am’ondatio naho amo bibio.
11 The magicians were unable to come and appear before Moses, because they and all the other Egyptians were covered in sores.
Tsy nahafijohañe añatrefa’ i Mosè o ambiasao ty amo baeo, fa nipetak’ amo ambiasao naho amo nte-Mitsraime ila’eo ka o baeo.
12 But the Lord gave Pharaoh a stubborn attitude, and he would not listen to them, just as the Lord had told Moses.
Fe nampijadiriñe’ Iehovà ty arofo’ i Parò vaho tsy nihaoña’e, amy tsinara’ Iehovà amy Mosèy.
13 The Lord told Moses, “Tomorrow morning get up early and go to Pharaoh, and tell him that this is what the Lord, the God of the Hebrews, says: ‘Let my people go, so that they can worship me.
Le hoe t’Iehovà amy Mosè, Mañaleñalèña, le mijohàña añatrefa’ i Parò vaho anò ty hoe, Hoe t’Iehovà, Andrianañahare’ o nte-Evreo: Ampiengao ondatikoo, hitalaho amako.
14 This time I will direct all my plagues against you and your officials and your people, so you will realize that there is no one like me in all the earth.
Aa ie henane zao, hahitriko an-tro’o ao naho amo roandria’oo vaho amo ondati’oo ze hene tolom-boiñe amako, hahafohina’o te tsy eo ty mañirinkiriñe ahy an-tane-bey atoy.
15 By now I could have reached out to strike you and your people with a plague that would have completely destroyed you.
Aa naho nahitiko henaneo ty tañako, hipaok’ azo naho ondati’oo ami’ty angorosy le ho naito an-tane atoy,
16 However, I have let you live so you can see my power, and that my reputation may be spread throughout the earth.
fe toe nadoko, soa te ihe ty hampiboahañe ty haozarako le hanitsike ty tane toy ty fitaroñañe ty añarako.
17 But in your pride you are still tyrannizing my people, and refuse to let them leave.
Ie amy zao, hiebotsebotse am’ ondatikoo hao? tsy hampiengà’o.
18 So watch out! About this time tomorrow I will send down the worst hailstorm that has ever fallen on Egypt, from the beginning of its history until now.
Aa ie hamaray hoe zao, le hampigadaboñeko havandra jabajaba te amy ze mbe lia’e tsy nizoeñe e Mitsraime ao mifototse ami’ty andro nañorizañe aze pake henaneo
19 So order your livestock and everything you have in the field to be brought inside. Every person and every animal that stays outside and is not brought inside will die when the hail falls on them.’”
Mampihitrifa arè, le ampipaliro ze hare’o naho ze raha’o an-kivok’ ao, fa hivalenkañe ze ondaty ndra biby zoeñe an-diolio ey tsy nampolieñe, t’ie idoindoiña’ i havandray.
20 Those of Pharaoh's officials who took seriously what the Lord said rushed to bring their servants and livestock inside.
Ze mpitoro’ i Parò nihembañe amy tsara’ Iehovày, songa nihenekeneke nampipalitse o mpitoro’eo naho o hàre’eo.
21 But those who didn't care what the Lord said left their servants and livestock outside.
Fe ze tsy nañaoñe ty tsara’ Iehovà ka, le nado’e an-kivok’ añe avao o mpitoro’eo naho o hàre’eo.
22 The Lord told Moses, “Lift your hand towards the sky so that a hailstorm will fall over the whole of Egypt, on people and on animals, and on everything growing in the fields of Egypt.”
Hoe t’Iehovà amy Mosè, Ahitio mb’ andikerañe ey ty fità’o hampiponake havandra era’ ty tane Mitsraime, amy ze ondaty naho biby vaho ze hene hatae an-kivok’ ey, an-tane Mitsraime ao.
23 Moses held up his staff toward heaven, and the Lord sent thunder and hail, and made lightning hit the ground. This is how the Lord rained hail down on Egypt.
Aa le nampitakare’ i Mosè mb’ andikerañey ty kobai’e le nampidoindoiñe’ Iehovà ty àmpiñe naho havandra vaho nirifatse mb’an-tane mb’eo ty afo. Le nampigadabòñe’ Iehovà havandra an-tane Mitsraime ao;
24 As the hail fell it was accompanied by lightning flashing back and forth. The hail that fell was so severe that nothing like it had ever been seen in the whole of Egypt since the beginning of its history.
havandra nibilobiloen-kelatse añivo’e ao, figadabon-kavandra mbe lia’e tsy nideboñe an-tane Mitsraime ao sikal’ amy te nififeheañe.
25 All across Egypt hail hit everything in the fields, both people and animals. It knocked down everything growing in the fields, and stripped every tree bare.
Zinama’ i havandray ze hene an-tameañe an-tane Mitsraime ao ndra ondaty ndra hare; fonga navitavita’e ze rongoñe a montoñe ao vaho fonga pinozapoza’e o hatae an-kivokeo.
26 Only in the land of Goshen where the Israelites lived was there no hail.
Fe tsy nipaohen-kavandra o Ana’ Israeleo an-tane Gosenao.
27 Pharaoh called for Moses and Aaron and told them, “I admit that I sinned this time! The Lord is right, and I and my people are wrong!
Aa le kinoi’ i Parò t’i Mosè naho i Aharone le nanoa’e ty hoe, Toe nandilatse iraho henaneo; Iehovà ro vantañe vaho aman-tahin-draho naho ondatikoo.
28 Pray to the Lord for us, because there's been more than enough of God's thunder and hail. I will let you leave. You don't need to stay here any longer.”
Mihalalia am’ Iehovà! Ampihankaño o hotroke naho havandran’ Añahareo! Le hampiengako, le tsy hampitambatse anahareo ka.
29 “Once I've left the city, I will pray to the Lord for you,” Moses told him. “The thunder will stop, and there'll be no more hail, so that you will realize that the earth belongs to the Lord.
Hoe t’i Mosè ama’e, Ie vata’e miakatse ty rova toy le hahitiko mb’ am’ Iehovà o tañakoo vaho hijihetse i àmpiñey le tsy ho eo i havandray, haharendreha’o te a Iehovà ty tane toy.
30 But I know you and your officials still do not really respect the Lord our God.”
Fa ihe naho o mpitoro’oo, apotako te mboe tsy mañeveñe am’ Iehovà Andrianañahare avao.
31 (The flax and barley were destroyed, because the barley was ripe and the flax was flowering.
(Ie amy zao, fa nianto iaby ty vare-leny naho ty vare-hordea, fa niregorego i hordeay vaho namòñe i vare-leniy.
32 However, the wheat and the spelt were not destroyed because they grow later.)
Fe tsy nijoieñe ty vare-bolè naho ty bolè-lahi’e fa malaom-pitovoañe.)
33 Moses left Pharaoh and went out of the city, and prayed to the Lord. The thunder and hail stopped, and the rainstorm finished.
Aa le niavotse boak’ amy Parò t’i Mosè, niakatse i rovay. Nahiti’e mb’ amy Iehovà o fità’eo le songa nijihetse i àmpiñey naho i havandray vaho tsy nampikojojoahañe an-tane i orañey.
34 When Pharaoh saw that the rain and hail and thunder had stopped, he sinned again, and he chose to become stubborn again, along with his officials.
Aa vata’e nioni’ i Parò te nijihetse i orañey naho i havandray naho i àmpiñey le mbe nanovon-kakeo; nampigañe’e ty arofo’e, ie naho o mpitoro’eo.
35 Because of his stubborn attitude, Pharaoh would not let the Israelites leave, just as the Lord had predicted through Moses.
Aa le niha-jadiriñe ty arofo’ i Parò le tsy nampiengae’e o ana’ Israeleo, amy tsinara’ Iehovà amy Mosèy.
