< Ezekiel 47 >

1 The man took me back to the Temple entrance. I saw water coming out from under the threshold of the Temple and flowing east (because the Temple faced east). The water was coming from under the south side of the Temple and ran south of the altar.
MAHOPE iho, lawe hou ae oia ia'u i ka puka o ka hale; aia hoi, puka mai la na wai mai loko mai o ka paepae o ka hale ma ka hikina; no ka mea, ma ka hikina ke alo o ka hale; a kahe mai ka wai mai lalo mai, mai ka aoao akau o ka hale, ma ke kukulu hema o ke kuahu.
2 Then he took me out through the north gate and led me around the outside to the outer gate that faced east. I saw water was trickling out from the south side of the gate.
Alaila, hoopuka oia ia'u ma ke ala o ka ipuka ma ke kukulu akau, a alakai ia'u a puni ma ke ala mawaho i ka puka waho ma ke ala e nana ana i ka hikina; aia hoi, ua kahe aku na wai ma ka aoao akau.
3 The man walked east holding a measuring line He measured a thousand cubits and led me through the water which came up to my ankles.
A hele aku ma ka hikina ke kanaka maloko o kona lima kahi kaula, ana ae la hoi oia i hookahi tausani kubita, alakai ae la oia ia'u mawaena o na wai; a ua hiki mai na wai i na puupuuwawae.
4 He measured another thousand cubits and led me through water which came up to my knees. He measured another thousand cubits and led me through water that came up to my waist.
A ana hou ae la oia i hookahi tausani, a aiakai ia'u mawaena o na wai, a ua hiki na wai i na kuli: ana hou ae la oia i hookahi tausani, a lawe ia'u iwaeua, a ua hiki na wai i ka puhaka.
5 He measured another thousand cubits, but this was a river I couldn't cross. The water had risen so high you could swim in it. It was a river that couldn't be crossed on foot.
Alaila, ana hou ae la oia i hookahi tausani; he muliwai ka, aole hiki ia'u ke hele ae ma kela kapa; no ka mea, ua kiekie ae na wai, na wai e au ai, aole hiki ke heleia'e.
6 “Son of man, have you observed all this?” he asked. Then he took me back to the riverbank.
A olelo mai la oia ia'u, Ua ike anei oe i keia, e ke keiki a ke kanaka? Alaila, lawe maila oia ia'u, a hoihoi mai ia'u ma ke kae o ka muliwai.
7 When I got there, I saw a large number of trees on both sides of the river.
A i ka wa i hoi ai au, aia hoi, he nui na kumu laau ma ke kae o ka muliwai ma kela aoao, a ma keia aoao.
8 He told me, “This water flows out into the land to the east and into the Arabah. When it arrives at the Dead Sea, it turns the saltwater fresh.
Alaila, olelo mai la oia ia'u, Ke puka aku nei keia mau wai i ka aina hikina, a ke kahe nei ilalo i ka waonahele, a komo i ka moana: a hookomoia iloko o ka moaua e hoolaia na wai.
9 There will be many animals and fish wherever the river flows. Because the river turns the saltwater fresh wherever it flows, everything will be able to live there.
Eia hoi keia, o na mea a pau e ola ana, a e oni ana, ma na wahi a pau a ka muliwai e hiki aku ai, e ola no ia; a he nui auanei ka lehulehu o na ia, no ka hiki ana o keia mau wai ilaila, no ka mea, e hoolaia na wai; a e ola na mea a pau kahi e hiki aku ai ka muliwai.
10 Fishermen will stand on the shore of the Dead Sea. They will be able to spread their nets from En-gedi to En-eglaim and catch many kinds of fish. There will be plenty of fish just like the Mediterranean Sea.
Eia hoi koia, e ku na lawaia ma ia, mai Enegedi, a hiki i Enegelaima; a no ka hohola ana ia i na upena; a he nui ke ano o ka lakou poe ia, e like me na ia o ke kai nui, he nui wale.
11 However, the marshes and swampy areas won't become fresh; they will remain salty.
Aka, o kona mau wahi pohopoho, a me kona mau wahi lepo wai, na mea hoi i hoola ole ia, e hooliloia ia no ka paakai.
12 All types of fruit trees will grow on both sides of the river. Their leaves won't wither, and they won't fail to produce fruit. They will produce fruit every month, because the river flowing from the sanctuary comes to water them. Their fruit will be eaten as food and their leaves will be used for healing.”
A ma ka pili o ka muliwai ma kona kae ma kela aoao, ma keia aoao, e ulu ai na kumu laau a pau i mea ai, aole e mae ko lakou lau, aole hoi e pau kona hua; ma kona mau mahina e hoohua mai ia i hua hou, no ka mea, o ko lakou mau wai, ua kahe mai lakou mai kahi hoano mai; a lilo kona hua i ai, a o kona lau i laau lapaau.
13 This is what the Lord God says: “These are the boundaries you are to use when allocating ownership of the land to the twelve tribes of Israel (Joseph is to receive two allocations.)
Ke i mai nei Iehova ka Haku, penei; Eia ka palena e ai ai oukou i ka aina, mamuli o na ohana umikumamalua o Iseraela; he mau apana ko Iosepa.
14 You are to allocate the land to them equally. I held up my hand and made a solemn promise to give it to your forefathers, so this land will come to you to own and to pass on as an inheritance.
A e ai oukou ia kekahi me kekahi, me a'u i hapai ai i kuu lima e haawi ai ia i ko oukou mau makua; a e haule keia aina no oukou i hooilina.
15 These shall be the country's boundaries: On the northern side it runs from the Mediterranean Sea along the Hethlon road and through Lebo-hamath to Zedad;
Eia hoi ka palena o ka aina ma ka aoao kukulu akau mai ke kai nui ma ke alanui o Hetelona kahi e hele ai i Zedada;
16 then on to Berothah, and Sibraim on the border between Damascus and Hamath, and all the way to Hazer-hatticon, on the border of Hauran.
Hamata, Berota, Siberaima, ka mea iwaena o ka palena o Damaseko, a me ka palena o Hamata; Hazara-hatikona, ka mea ma ka palena o Haurana.
17 So the border is from the Mediterranean Sea to Hazar-enan, along the northern border with Damascus, with the border of Hamath to the north. This is the northern boundary.
A o ka palena mai ke kai o Hazarenana ia, ka palena o Damaseko, o ka akau hoi ma ke kukulu akau, a me ka palena o Hamata. Oia hoi ka aoao kukulu akau.
18 The eastern boundary runs from Hauran and Damascus, down along the Jordan between Gilead and the land of Israel, to the Dead Sea and on to Tamar. This is the eastern boundary.
A ma ka aoao hikina, e ana oukou mai waena o Haurana a me Damaseko, a me Gileada, a me ka aina o ka Iseraela, ma Ioredane mai ka palena a hiki i ke kai hikina, A oia ka aoao hikina.
19 The southern boundary runs from Tamar to the waters of Meribath-kadesh, then along the Wadi of Egypt to the Mediterranean Sea. This is the southern boundary.
A o ka aoao hema ma ke kukulu hema, mai Tamara, a hiki i Meriba Kadesa, ka muliwai a hiki i ke kai nui. Oia no hoi ka aoao hema ma ke kukulu hema.
20 The Mediterranean Sea is the western boundary all the way up to a location opposite Lebo-hamath. This is the western boundary.
A o ka aoao komohana hoi, oia ke kai nui mai kela palena, a hiki ma ke komo ana o Hamata. Oia ka aoao komohana.
21 You are to allocate this land for you to own according to the tribes of Israel.
Pela e puunaue ai oukou i keia aina no oukou e like me na ohana a Iseraela.
22 You are to allocate land to own and to pass on as an inheritance for yourselves, and for the foreigners who live among you who have children. You shall treat them in the same way as Israelites born in the country. They are to be given a land allocation to own among the Israelite tribes in the same way as you.
Ae hiki no keia, e puunaue oukou ma ka pu ana, i hooilina no oukou, a no na malihini e noho ana iwaena o oukou, a loaa ia lakou na keiki iwaena o oukou; a lilo lakou ia oukou me he poe la i hanauia ma ka aina iwaena o na mamo a Iseraela; e loaa ia lakou me oukou ka hooilina iwaena o na ohana a Iseraela.
23 Foreigners are to be allocated land to own among the tribe where they live, declares the Lord God.”
Eia keia, ma ka ohana i noho ai ka malihini, malaila e haawi ai oukou i hooilina nona, wahi a Iehova ka Haku.

< Ezekiel 47 >