< John 9 >

1 As Jesus was passing by, he saw a man born blind.
Itungo, anga uYesu nai watula ukukila, ai umihengile muntu mupoku puma kutungwa kung'wa akwe.
2 His disciples asked him, “Rabbi, why was this man born blind? Was it him who sinned, or was it his parents?”
Amanyisigwa akwe akamukolya, “Rabi, nyenyu nai witumile u mulandu, muntu uyu ang'wi aleli akwe, watungwa mupoku?”
3 Jesus replied, “It wasn't because the man or his parents sinned. But so that what God can do may be shown in his life,
uYesu akasukiilya, “Shanga muntu uyu ang'wi aleli akwe nai itumile u mulandu, ila milimo ang'wa Itunda ilije ku kunukulwa ku kiila kung'wakwe.
4 we have to keep on doing the work of the one who sent me as long as it is still daytime. The night is coming when no one can work.
Kutakiwe kituma i milimo akwe nuanso nai undagiiye itungo ni ikli mung'wi, Utiku upembilye itungo niize kutili nukuhuma kituma u mulimo.
5 While I'm here in the world I am the light of the world.”
Matungo nimoli mu unkumbigulu, unene ingi welu nua unkumbigulu.”
6 After he'd said this, Jesus spat on the ground and made some mud with the saliva which he put on the man's eyes.
Ze yakilaa uYesu kuligitya imakani aya, ai utyie imati mu mahalu, akazipya ilolo ku mati nu kumupaka umuntu nuanso mu miho ni malolo.
7 Then Jesus told him, “Go and wash in the Pool of Siloam” (which means “sent”). So the man went and washed, and when he went home he could see.
Akamuila, longola woge mu kilungu nika Siloam (ikulingasigwa anga 'nai ulagiigwe').” Ku lulo umuntu uyu ai ulongoe, aka kalala, nu kusuka, ukihenga.
8 His neighbors and those who had known him as a beggar, asked, “Isn't this the man who used to sit and beg?”
Anya kisali a muntu nuanso na awo nai amihengile u ng'wandyo anga mineneelyi ai aligitilye, Itii uyu shanga yuyo muntu naiwatuilee wikie nu kulompa?” auya ai aaligitilye, “Ingi ng'wenso,”
9 Some said he was, while others said “no, it's just someone who looks like him.” But the man kept saying, “It is me!”
Ni auya ai aligitilye, Aa, ila wimpyani nu ng'wenso,” Kuiti aiwatulaa ukuligitya, “Ingi nene.”
10 “So how is it you can see?” they asked him.
Akamutambuila, “Itungili imiho ako apitigwe uli?”
11 He replied, “A man called Jesus made some mud and put it on my eyes and told me, ‘Go and wash yourself in the Pool of Siloam.’ So I went and washed, and now I can see.”
Akasukiilya, muntu nui atangwaa Yesu aza uzipilye ilolo nu kumpaka i miho ane nu kumbila, ' Longola ku Siloam ukalale.' Ku lulo aza nongoe, nu kukalala, nu kulija kihenga hangi.” Akamutambuila, “Ukoli pii?”
12 “Where is he?” they asked. “I don't know,” he replied.
Akasukiilya, “Shanga ningile.”
13 They took the man who had been blind to the Pharisees.
Akamutwala umuntu uyo nai watuilee mupoku ku Afarisayo.
14 Now it was the Sabbath when Jesus had made the mud and opened the blind man's eyes.
Kunu ai yatulaa luhiku nula kusupya itungo uYesu naza uzipilye ilolo nu kumapitya imiho akwe.
15 So the Pharisees also asked him how he could see. He told them, “He put mud on my eyes, and I washed, and now I can see.”
Papo hangi iAfarisayo akamukolya aza uligilye uli kihengaa. Ai uatambuile,”Aza uikie ilolo mu miho ane, ni itungili nahumaa kihenga.”
16 Some of the Pharisees said, “The man who did this can't be from God because he doesn't keep the Sabbath.” But others wondered, “How could a sinner do such miracles?” So they were divided in their opinion.
Ang'wi a Afarisayo akaligitya, “umuntu uyu shanga upumiie kung'wa Itunda ku nsoko shanga uluambile u luhiku nula kusupya.” Auya ai aligitilye, “Ihumikile uli muntu mnya milandu kituma i ilingasiilyo anga izo?” Ku lulo ikatula nu utemanuki mukati ao.
17 So they went on questioning the man. “What's your opinion about him, then, since it's your eyes he opened,” they asked. “He's surely a prophet,” the man replied.
Papo nai amukoiye u mupoku uyo hangi, “Ukuligitya ntuni migulya akwe ku nsoko umapitilye imiho ako?” u mupoku akaligitya, “Ingi munyakidagu.”
18 The Jewish leaders still refused to believe that the man who had been blind could now see until they had called in the man's parents.
Ga ni tungo ili Ayahudi shanga ai ahuiie kina ai watuilee mupoku nu ng'wenso walijaa kihenga kupikiila nai aitangile i aleli akwe nuanso nai uligilye kihenga.
19 They asked them, “Is this your son whom you say was born blind? So how is it that now he can see?”
Ai a akoiye i aleli, Itii, uyu ingi ng'wana wanyu ni mukuligitya ai utugilwe mupoku? uhumile uli itungili kihenga?
20 His parents answered, “We know this is our son who was born blind.
“Iti gwa aleli akwe akamusukiilya, “Kulingile kina uyu ingi ng'wana witu ni kina ai uleilwe mupoku.
21 But we've no idea how he can see now, or who healed him. Why don't you ask him, he's old enough. He can speak for himself.”
Kinya uli itungili ukihenga, shanga kulingile, nu ng'wenso numupitilye i miho akwe, shanga kumulingile. Mukolyi ng'wenso. Ingi muntu mukulu. Uhumile kitambuilya u mukola.
22 The reason his parents said this was because they were afraid of what the Jewish leaders would do. The Jewish leaders had already announced that anyone who declared that Jesus was the Messiah would be thrown out of the synagogue.
Aleli akwe ai aligitilye i makani aya, ku nsoko ai aogopile i Ayahudi. Ku iti i Ayahudi ai atulaa akondyaa kigombya kina, anga itule wihi ukulapa kina uYesu ingi Kristo, Ukubagulwa ni Itekeelo.
23 That was why his parents said, “Ask him, he's old enough.”
Ku nsoko iyi, aleli akwe ai aligitilye, “Ingi muntu mukulu, mukolyi ng'wenso.”
24 Once more they called in the man who had been blind, and told him, “Give God the glory! We know this man is a sinner.”
Ku lulo ku nkua a kabiili, ai amitangile u muntu nai wakaiyee kutula mupoku nu kumutambuila, “Minkiilye Itunda ikulyo. Kulingile kina u muntu uyu munya milandu.”
25 The man replied, “Whether he's a sinner or not, I don't know. All I know is that I was blind and now I can see.”
Papo muntu uyu ai usukiiye, “Atule ingi munya milandu, unene shanga ningile. Kintu kimg'wi ni nikilingile: ai izaa nimupoku, ni itungili kihenga.”
26 Then they asked him, “What did he do to you? How did he open your eyes?”
Papo nai amutambuie, “Ukutendee ntuni? Aza umapitilye uli i miho ako?”
27 The man replied, “I already told you. Weren't you listening? Why do you want to hear it again? You don't want to become his disciples too, do you?”
Ai usukiiye, “Nakondyaa kumutambuila, nu nyenye shanga mutegeeye Ku niki mutakila kija hangi? Nu nyenye shanga muloilwe kutula amanyisigwa akwe ga, shanga uu?
28 They shouted abuse at him, and said, “You're that man's disciple.
Ai amutukie nu kuligitya, “Uewe ingi wi mu manyisigwa wakwe, kuiti usese ingi kiamanyisigwa ang'wa Musa.
29 We're disciples of Moses. We know that God spoke to Moses, but as for this person, we don't even know where he comes from.”
Kulingile kina Itunda ai witambuuye nu Musa, kuiti ku muntu uyu, shanga kulingile uko ku upembeeye.
30 The man answered, “That's incredible! You don't know where he comes from but he opened my eyes.
uMuntu uyo akasukiilya nu kuatambuila, Ku niki, ili ingi ikani nila kukuilwa, kina shanga mulingile ku upembeeye, hangi ikili umapitilye imiho ane.
31 We know that God doesn't listen to sinners, but he does listen to anyone who worships him and does what he wants.
Kulingile kina Itunda shanga wiategeelya i anya milandu. kuiti anga itule u muntu wihi ukumukulya Itunda nu kituma u ulowa nuakwe, Itunda wimutegeelya.
32 Never before in the whole of history has anyone heard of a man born blind being healed. (aiōn g165)
Puma kandya ku unkumbigulu ikili kukaya nangaluu kigigwa kina wihi umapitilye miho a muntu nai utugilwe mupoku. (aiōn g165)
33 If this man weren't from God, he could do nothing.”
Anga itule u muntu uyu shanga upumiie kung'wa Itunda, shanga aze uzii ituma kihi.”
34 “You were born totally sinful, and yet you're trying to lecture us,” they replied. And they threw him out of the synagogue.
Ai asukiiye nu kumutambuila, “Ai utugiwe mu milandu nangaluu, nu ewe uku umanyisa u sese?” Papo nai akamuzunsa kupuma mi itekeelo.
35 When Jesus heard that they had thrown him out, he went and found the man, and asked him, “Do you trust in the Son of man?”
uYesu akija kina amuhejaa mi Itekeelo. Ai umuligilye nu kumutambuila, “Umuhuiie u ng'wana nua muntu?”
36 The man replied, “Tell me who he is, sir, so I can put my trust in him.”
Akasukiiya nu kuligitya, “Ingi nyenyu, Mukulu, iti nu nene ndije kumu huiila?”
37 “You've already seen him. He's the one speaking with you now!” Jesus told him.
uYesu akamutambuila, “Wakondyaa kumihenga, nung'wenso nukitambulya nu ng'wenso yuyo.”
38 “I trust you, Lord!” he said, and he kneeled in worship before Jesus.
Umuntu uyo akaligitya, “Mukulu, Na huiila,” Uugwa akamukulya.
39 Then Jesus told him, “I've come into the world to bring judgment so that those who are blind may see, and those who see will become blind.”
uYesu akaligitya, Ku ulamuli nzile mu unkumbigulu uwu iti kia awo ni shanga ihengaa alije kihenga ni awo ni ihenga atule apoku.”
40 Some Pharisees who were there with Jesus asked him, “We're not blind too, are we?”
Ang'wi aAfarisayo nai atulaa palungwi nu ng'wenso akija imakani nanso nu kumukolya, “Nu sese ga kiapoku?”
41 Jesus answered, “If you were blind, you wouldn't be guilty. But now that you say you see, your guilt remains.”
uYesu aka atambuila, “Anga aza ize matulaa miapoku, shanga aza muzee tula ni milandu. Ga ni iti, itungili mu kuligitya, 'Kihengaa,' u mulandu nuanyu wiki kiie.”

< John 9 >