Genesis 8
1 But God hadn't forgotten about Noah and all the wild animals and livestock with him in the ark. God sent a wind to blow over the earth, and the floodwaters started to drop.
HOOMANAO iho la o Iehova ia Noa, a me na mea ola a pau, a me na holoholona a pau me ia iloko o ka halelana: hoohuai mai la ke Akua i ka makani maluna o ka honua, a emi iho la ka wai:
2 The subterranean waters were closed off, and the heavy rainfall was stopped.
Ua papaniia ae la na punawai o ka hohonu, a me na puka wai o ka lani, a malie iho ka ua mai luna mai:
3 The floodwaters steadily receded from the earth. They had gone down so much that by 150 days after the flood began
Hoi hou mau aku la ka wai mailuna ae o ka honua: a mahope o na la he haneri a me kanalima, ua emi ka wai.
4 the ark grounded on the mountains of Ararat. This happened on the seventeenth day of the seventh month.
A i ka hiku o ka malama, i ka la umikumamahiku o ua malama la, ili iho la ka halelana ma na kuahiwi o Ararata.
5 The waters continued to drop so that by the first day of the tenth month the tops of mountains could be seen.
Emi mau iho la ka wai, a hiki i ka umi o ka malama: i ka umi o ka malama, i ka la mua o ua malama la, ua ikea na wahi kiekie o na kuahiwi.
6 Forty days later Noah opened the window he'd made in the ark,
A hala na la he kanaha, wehe ae la o Noa i ka puka makani o ka halelana ana i hana'i:
7 and sent a raven out. It flew back and forth until the water on the earth had dried up.
Hookuu aku la ia i kekahi koraka, nana i lele aku a hoi mai ma kela wahi a ma keia wahi, a maloo iho ka wai ma ka honua.
8 Then he sent a dove out to see if the waters had gone down enough to expose dry ground.
Hookuu aku la hoi oia i ka manu nunu e ike i ka emi ana o ka wai mai ka aina aku;
9 But the dove couldn't find anywhere to land. So it came back to Noah in the ark because water was still covering the whole earth. He reached out his hand, picked up the dove, and took it back into the ark with him.
Aka, aole i loaa i ua manu nunu la he wahi e maha'i o kona wawae, a hoi hou mai la ia io na la iloko o ka halelana, no ka mea, ua uhi ka wai maluna o ka honua a pau; alaila, o aku la kona lima, lalau aku la oia ia ia, a huki mai la ia ia io na la iloko o ka halelana.
10 He waited another seven days and sent the dove out from the ark again.
Noho iho la ia i na la hou aka i ehiku; a hookuu hou aku la i ka manu nunu iwaho o ka halelana;
11 When it came back to him in the evening it had a freshly-picked olive leaf in its beak, so Noah knew the floodwaters were mainly gone from the earth.
A ahiahi iho la, hoi mai la ka manu nunu io na la, aia hoi, he lau oliva hou ma kona waha. Pela o Noa i ike ai, ua emi iho ka wai mai luna aka o ka honua.
12 Again he waited another seven days and sent the dove out again, but this time it didn't return to him.
Noho iho la ia i na la hou aku i ehiku; a hookuu aku la i ka manu nunu; aole no ia i hoi hou mai io na la ma ia hope mai.
13 By now Noah was 601, and by the first day of the first month, the floodwaters on the earth were gone. Noah pulled back the ark's covering and saw that the ground was drying out.
I ka makahiki eono haneri a me kumamakahi, i ka malama hookahi, a i ka la mua o ua malama la, maloo iho la ka wai mai ka honua aku; a wehe ae la o Noa i ke pani maluna o ka halelana, a nana ae la, aia hoi, ua maloo ka aina.
14 By the twenty-seventh day of the second month the earth was dry.
A i ka lua o ka malama, i ka la iwakaluakumamahiku o ua malama la, ua maloo iho ka honua.
15 Then God told Noah,
Olelo mai la ke Akua ia Noa, i mai la,
16 “Leave the ark, you and your wife, your sons and their wives.
E hele aku oe iwaho o ka halelana, o oe, me kau wahine, me au mau keikikane, a me na wahine a kau mau keikikane me oe.
17 Let all the animals go—the birds, the wild animals, the creatures that run along the ground—so that they can breed and increase their numbers on the earth.”
E lawe pu mai me oe i na mea ola a pau ia oe, o na mea io, o na manu, na holoholona, a me na mea kolo a pau e kolo ana maluna o ka honua; i hanau nui ai lakou ma ka honua, i hua mai, a mahuahua maluna o ka honua.
18 So Noah and his wife, his sons and their wives, left the ark.
Hele aku la o Noa me kana mau keikikane, a me kana wahine, a me na wahine a kana mau keikikane me ia:
19 All the animals, all the creatures that run along the ground, all the birds—everything that lives on land—also left, each kind leaving together.
O na holoholona hoi a pau, o na mea kolo a pau, me na manu a pau, a me na mea a pau e kolo ana maluna o ka honua, ma ko lakou mau ano iho, hele aku la lakou iwaho o ka halelana.
20 Noah built an altar, and sacrificed some of the clean animals and birds as a burnt offering.
Hana iho la o Noa i kuahu no Iehova, lalau aku la ia i kekahi o na holoholona maemae a pau, a o na manu maemae a pau, a kaumaha aku la i na mohaikuni maluna o ke kuahu.
21 The Lord accepted the sacrifice, and said to himself, “I won't ever again curse the ground because of human beings, even though every single thought in their minds is evil from childhood. I won't ever destroy all life again as I have just done.
Honi mai la o Iehova i ke ala oluolu: i iho la o Iehova iloko o kona naau, Aole au e hoino hou i ka aina no kanaka, no ka mea, ua hewa no ka manao ana o ko ke kanaka naau mai kona wa opiopio; aole hoi au e luku hou aku i na mea ola a pau, me au i hana iho nei.
22 As long as the earth exists, seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day and night, will never come to an end.”
E mau auanei ka wa e kanu ai a e ohi ai; ke ana a me ka wela, ke kau a me ka hooilo, ka la a me ka po; a pau na la o ka honua.
A Dove is Sent Forth from the Ark
