Luke 12
1 In the meantime so many thousands of people had gathered that they were stepping on each another. Jesus began speaking first to his disciples. “Beware the yeast of the Pharisees—hypocrisy.
Y sasta se terelasen catanado al crugos de Jesus baribustri sueti, de modo que yeques á averes bucharelaban ostely, se chitó á penar á desqueres discipules: Garabelaos de la levadura es Phariseyes, que sinela jujana.
2 For there's nothing hidden that won't be revealed, nothing secret that won't be made known.
Na sinela buchi ucharada, sos na se haya de dicar: ni buchi escondida, sos na se haya de chanelar.
3 Whatever you have said in the dark will be heard in the light, and whatever you whispered in private will be announced from the rooftops.
Presas as buchias, que penasteis andré a rachi, á la dut sinarán chamuliadas: y ma chamulasteis á la cani andré os queres, sinará pucanado opré os tejados.
4 I tell you, my friends, don't be afraid of those who kill the body, for once they've done that there's no more they can do.
A sangue pues plalores de mangue os penelo: Que na tereleis dal de ocolas, sos marelan o trupos, y despues de ocono, na terelan butér que querelar.
5 Let me make it clear whom you should be afraid of. You should be afraid of the one who after he has killed has the power to dispose of them in Gehenna. That's the one you should be afraid of. (Geenna g1067)
Tami menda penaré sangue á coin jomte terelar dal: Terelad dal á ocola, sos despues de nicobar a chipen, terela ezor de bucharar al butron: andiar sangue penelo, a ocona terelad dal. (Geenna g1067)
6 Aren't five sparrows sold for two pennies? But God doesn't forget a single one of them.
¿Na se binelan pansch ujarres por dui calés, y yeque de ocolas na sinela olvidado anglal de Debél?
7 Even the hairs on your head have been counted. Don't be afraid—you're worth more than many sparrows!
Y aun as balas de jire jero sarias sinelan jinadas. Pues na darañeleis: presas amolelais baribu butér, que ujarres baribustres.
8 I tell you the truth, those who declare they belong to me, the Son of man will also declare they belong to him before God's angels,
Y tambien sangue penelo, Que o saro manu sos veáre mangue anglal es manuces, o Chaboro e manu lo veará tambien á ó anglal es Manfarieles de Debél.
9 but those who deny me will be denied before God's angels.
Tami ó sos me negisáre anglal es manuces, negado sinará anglal es Manfarieles de Debél.
10 Everyone who speaks against the Son of man will be forgiven, but anyone who blasphemes against the Holy Spirit will not be forgiven.
Y o saro manu sos chibare abrí yeque varda contra o Chaboro e manu, ertinado le sinará: Tami á ocola sos penáre zermañas contra o Peniche, na le sinará ertinado, nanai.
11 When you're brought to trial before synagogues, rulers, and authorities, don't worry about how to defend yourself, or what you should say.
Y pur sangue lligueraren á as Synagogas, y á os Chineles, y a os Solares, na piraleis penchabando, sasta, ó qué terelais de rudelar, o penar.
12 The Holy Spirit will teach you at that time what's important to say.”
Presas o Ducos Majaro sangue penará andré ocola ocana ma sangue jomte penar.
13 Someone in the crowd asked Jesus, “Teacher, please tell my brother to share the inheritance with me.”
Y yeque de la sueti le penó: Duquendio, pen á minrio plal que partisarele con-a-mangue la jayere.
14 “My friend,” Jesus replied, “Who appointed me as your judge to decide how your inheritance should be divided?” He told the people,
Tami ó le rudeló: ¿Manu, coin ha childo mangue por Barander o repartidor enré sangue?
15 “Watch out, and beware of all greedy thoughts and actions, for a person's life isn't summed up by all the things they own.”
Y les penó: Diquelad, y garabelaos de sari cascañia: presas a chipen de saro yeque no sinela andré la baribustri es buchias sos terela.
16 Then he told them a story as an illustration. “Once there was a rich man who owned land that was very productive.
Y les penó yeque parabola, penando: La pu de yeque manu balbalo habia diñado mibao baribu.
17 The man said to himself, ‘What shall I do? I've nowhere to store my crops.
Y ó penchababa enré sí matejo, y penaba: ¿Qué querelaré, presas na terelo anduque pandisarar minrio mibao?
18 I know what I'll do,’ he decided. ‘I'll pull down my barns and build bigger ones, and then I'll be able to store all my crops and everything I own.
Y penó: Ocono querelaré: Buchararé abajines minres malabayes, y os querelaré mas bares: y oté chibaré saro minrio mibao, y minres balbalipenes.
19 Then I'll tell myself: You have enough to live on for many years, so take life easy: eat, drink, and enjoy yourself!’
Y penaré á minri ochi: Ochi, baribustres balbalipenes terelas chités para baribustres berjis: Sobela, jama, piya, din jachipenes.
20 But God said to him, ‘You foolish man! Your life will be demanded back this very night, and then who will get everything you've stored up?’
Tami Debél le penó: Dinelo, ocona rachi te vuelven á ustilar a ochi, ¿Ma has chitó, para coin sinará?
21 This is what happens to people who hoard up wealth for themselves but are not rich as far as God is concerned.”
Andiar sinela ó sos chitela manchin para sí; y na sinela balbalo andré Debél.
22 Jesus told his disciples, “That's why I tell you don't worry about life, about what to eat, or about what clothes you should wear.
Y penó á os discipules de ó: Pre ocono sangue penelo: na pireleis solicitos para jiré ochi, ma jamareis, ni para o trupos, que coneles chibareís.
23 Life is about more than food, and the body is about more than wearing clothes.
Butér sinela a ochi, que o jamar, y o trupos que os coneles.
24 Look at the ravens. They don't sow or reap, they don't have any storerooms or barns, but God feeds them. And you're far more valuable than birds!
Diquelad os cuerves, sos na chinelan, ni terelan dispensa, ni malabai, y Debél os parbarela. ¿Pues quanto butér amolelais sangue que junos?
25 Can you add an hour to your life by worrying about it?
Y coin de sangue, por baribu que lo penchabele, astisarela chibar a sun estatura yeque codo butér?
26 If you can't do anything about such small things, why worry about the rest?
Pues si na astisarelais ma sinela mendesquero: ¿por qué pireleis penchabando por as avérias buchias?
27 Think of the lilies and how they grow. They don't work, and they don't spin thread for clothes, but I tell you, not even Solomon in all his glory was as beautifully dressed as one of them.
Diquelad os lirios sasta se querelan baro; sos ni randiñelan ni hilan: pues sangue penelo, que ni Salomon andré saro desquero chimusolano, na sinaba tan chitó sasta yeque de oconas.
28 So if God clothes the fields with such beautiful flowers, which are here today but gone tomorrow when they are burned in a fire to heat an oven, how much more will God clothe you, you who have so little trust!
Pues si al cha, sos achibes sinela andré o lugos, y tasata se bucharela andré o sosimbo, Debél vistió andiar lacho; ¿quanto butér á sangue de frima fé?
29 Don't be concerned about what you're going to eat or drink—don't worry about it.
Na pireleis pues penchabando andré ma terelais de jamar, o piyar, y na pireleis ardiñelados.
30 These are all things that people in the world worry about, but your Father knows you need them.
Presas sarias oconas sinelan buchias, en que pirelan penchabando os busnes de la sueti. Y jire Dada chanela, que de oconas terelais necesidad.
31 Search for God's kingdom, and you'll be given these things as well.
Pre ocono orotelad brotobo o chim de Debél, y su lachoria; y sarias oconas buchias á sangue sinarán jinadas.
32 Don't be afraid, little flock, for your Father is happy to give you the kingdom.
Na darañeleis, ne-bari plastañi; presas jire Dada ha camelado diñaros o chim.
33 Sell what you have, and give the money to the poor. Get yourselves purses that don't wear out: treasure in heaven that will never run out, where no thief can steal it and no moth can destroy it.
Binelad ma terelais y diñad limosna. Querelaos quisobes, sos na se chitelan purés, manchin andré o Charos, sos jamas faltisarela: anduque o rande na bigorela, y na jamela a polilla.
34 For what you value the most shows who you really are.
Presas duque sinela jire manchin, oté tambien sinará jire carlochin.
35 Be dressed and ready, and keep your lamps lit,
Terelad ceñidos jires dumes, y mermellines encendidas andré jires bastes.
36 like servants waiting for their master when he returns from his wedding feast, prepared to open the door quickly for him when he comes and knocks.
Y sinelad sangue semejantes á os manuces, sos ujarelan á o Erañó de junos, pur limbidiela de las romandiñipenes: somia que pur abilláre, y araqueráre á la bundal, yescotria le pindrabelen.
37 How good it will be for those servants that the master finds watching when he returns. I tell you the truth, he will get dressed, have them sit down for a meal, and will come and serve them himself!
Majarés ocolas lacrés, sos alacháre velando o Erañó pur abilláre: Aromali sangue penelo, que se chibará la sustigui; y os querelará bestelar á la mensalle, y nacando os servirá.
38 Even if he comes at midnight, or just before dawn—how good for them if he finds them watching and ready!
Y si abilláre andré la duisquera vela, y si abilláre andré la trinchera vela, y andiar alacháre á junos, majarés sinelan oconas lacrés.
39 But remember this: if the master knew when a thief was coming, he would keep watch, and not allow his house be broken into.
Tami chanelad ocono, que si o julai e quer chanelase a ocana en que abillaria o randé, na querelaria o sobindoi, y na mequelaria enquerar su quer.
40 You must also be ready, for the Son of man is coming when you don't expect him.”
Sangue pues sinelad emposunés: presas á la ocana, que na penchabelais, abillará o Chaboro e manu.
41 “Is this story you're telling just for us, or for everyone?” Peter asked.
Y Pedro le penó: Erañó, penelas ocona parabola á amangue, ó tambien á os sares.
42 The Lord replied, “Who then is the trustworthy and wise manager, the one person in the household that the master puts in charge to share out their food at the right time?
Y penó o Erañó, ¿Coin, penchabelais que sinela o baro-lacró lacho y cabalico, sos chitó o Erañó opré su sueti, somia que les díñele o melalo de gi andré chiros?
43 It will be good for that servant when his master returns and finds him doing what he should.
Majaro ocola lacró, sos pur abilláre o Erañó, le alacháre andiar querelando.
44 I tell you the truth, the master will put that servant in charge of everything.
Aromali sangue penelo, que lo chitará opré saro que terela.
45 But what if the servant were to say to himself, ‘My master is taking a long time in coming,’ and then starts beating the other servants, both men and women, feasting and getting drunk?
Tami si penáre ocola lacro andré su carló: Se tasalela minrio Erañó de abillar, y se chibáre á querelar choro á os lacrés, y á as lacrias, y á jamar, y á pijar, y diñarse á curdá:
46 That servant's master will return unexpectedly one day at a time he wasn't aware of, and will punish him severely, treating him as totally untrustworthy.
Abillará o Erañó de ocola lacró o chibes, que na penchabela, y á la ocana que na chanela, y le chibará abrí, y chitará su aricata sat junos de dabrocos.
47 That servant who knew what his master wanted and yet didn't get ready or follow his instructions, will be beaten severely;
Presas ocola lacró sos chanó ma camelaba desquero Erañó, y na queró bajin, y na queró ma camelaba, sinará muy mistos curado.
48 but the servant who didn't know and did things deserving punishment will be beaten only lightly. From those who are given much, much will be required, and from those who are entrusted with more, more will be demanded.
Tami ó sos na chanó, y queró buchias dignas e saniséo, frima sinará curado: presas á saro manu, á coin baribu sinaba diñado; baribu le sinará manguelado: y al que baribu encomendáron, butér le ustilarán.
49 I have come to set the earth on fire, and I really wish it was already burning!
Yaque he abillado á chitar andré la pu: ¿y que camelo, sino que jacharele?
50 But I have a baptism to go through, and I'm in agony, wishing it was over!
Me jomte sinelar chobelado sat bautismo: ¿y cómo me trajatelo, disde que se lo querele?
51 Do you think that I came to bring peace on earth? No, I tell you, I bring division.
¿Penchabelais, que sinelo abillado á chitar paz andré la pu? Sangue penelo que nanai, sino chingaripen.
52 From now on, if there are five in a family, they will be divided against each other: three against two, and two against three.
Presas de acoi anglal sinarán pansch andré yeque quer en chingaripen, os trin sinarán contra os dui, y os dui contra os trin.
53 They will be divided against each other—father against son, son against father, mother against daughter, daughter against mother, mother-in-law against daughter-in-law, and daughter-in-law against mother-in-law.”
Sinarán en chingaripen o batu sat o chaboro; la dai sa’ la chabori, y la chabori sa’ la dai, la dai e rom sa’ la romi, y la romi sa’ la dai e rom.
54 Then Jesus spoke to the crowds. “When you see a cloud rising in the west, you immediately say, ‘a rain-shower's coming,’ and it happens.
Y penaba tambien á la sueti: pur diquelais ardiñelar o paros del aracata e poniente, yescotria penelais: Buros abillela: y andiar anaquela.
55 When a south wind blows, you say ‘it's going to be hot,’ and it is.
Y pur chumasquerela o Austro, penelais: jar querelará: y chachipen sinela.
56 You hypocrites, how is it that you know how to rightly interpret the weather but you don't know how to interpret the present time?
Sungalés, chanelais distinguir as chichias e charos y de la pu: ¿pues como na chanelais pincherar o chiros presente?
57 Why don't you think for yourselves and judge what's the right thing to do?
¿Y por qué na pincherelais por sangue matejos: ma sinela lacho?
58 As you go with your accuser to the magistrate, on the way you should be working on a settlement. Otherwise you may be dragged before the judge, and the judge hand you over to the officer, and the officer throw you into prison.
Pur chalas sa’ tun daschmanu al Manclay, querela ma astis somia listrabarte de ó andré o drun, somia que na te lliguerele al Barander, y o Barander te díñele al chinel, y o chinel te chitele andré l’estaripel.
59 I tell you, you won't get out until you've paid the last penny.”
Te penelo, que na chalarás abrí de acoi, disde que poquineles o segriton cale.
