Luke 5
1 One day, as Jesus was standing beside the Sea of Galilee, people crowded around him to hear the word of God.
EIA kekahi, hookeke ae la ka ahakanaka ia ia, e lohe i ka olelo a ke Akua, i kona ku kokoke ana ma ka moanawai o Genesareta.
2 Jesus noticed two boats lying on the shore, left there by fishermen who were washing their nets.
Ike aku la ia i na moku elua e ku ana i ka moanawai; aka, ua hele ka poe lawaia mai o laua aku, e kaka ana i ka lakou mau upena.
3 Jesus got into a boat, the one that belonged to Simon, and asked him to push it out into the water, just offshore. Then Jesus sat down in the boat and taught the people from there.
Ee aku la ia maluna o kekahi o ua mau moku la, no Simona ia, noi mai la hoi ia ia e hoopanee iki aku oia mai ka aina aku; a noho iho la ia ilalo, ao mai la no hoi ia i ka ahakanaka, ma ka moku mai.
4 After he'd finished speaking, he told Simon, “Go out into deeper water, and let down your nets for a catch.”
A pau kana olelo ana mai, i ae la oia ia Simona, E neenee aku i kahi hohonu, a e kuu iho i ka oukou mau upena i hookahi hei ana.
5 “Lord, we worked hard all night, and didn't catch anything. But if you say so, I'll let down the nets,” Simon replied.
A olelo aku o Simona, i aku la ia ia, E ke Kumu, ua hana makou i ka po nei a ao, aohe mea i loaa; aka, no kau olelo, e kuu iho au i ka upena.
6 Having done this, a large shoal of fish filled the nets full to breaking point.
Hana iho la hoi lakou pela, puni iho la ka ia he nui loa, a nahae ae la ka lakou upena.
7 They waved to their partners in the other boat, asking them to come over and help. The others came over and together they filled both of the boats with fish. The boats were so full that they began to sink.
Peahi aku la lakou i na hoalawehana ma kekahi moku, e holo mai e kokua ia lakou; holo mai la lakou a hoopiha ia mau moku a elua, a kokoke loa e komo.
8 When Simon Peter saw what had happened, he dropped to his knees before Jesus. “Lord, please stay away from me, for I am a sinful man!” he exclaimed.
A ike ae la o Simona Petero, alaila moe iho la ia ma na kuli o Iesu, i aku la, E hele aku oe mai o'u aku nei, e ka Haku, no ka mea, he kanaka hewa wau.
9 For he and everybody with him were completely amazed by the catch of fish that they had landed.
No ka mea, ua weliweli iho la ia, o lakou pu a pau kekahi me ia, i ka hei ana o na ia i loaa ia lakou.
10 James and John, the sons of Zebedee, Simon's partners, felt the same way. “Don't be afraid,” Jesus told Simon. “From now on you'll be fishing for people!”
Pela hoi o Iakobo, a me Ioane, na keiki a Zebedaio, ko Simona mau hoalawehana. I mai la o Iesu ia Simona, Mai makau oe, no ka mea, mahope aku, e hoohei ae oe i kanaka.
11 So they dragged the boats onto the shore, left everything, and followed Jesus.
A hoopae lakou ia mau moku iuka, haalele aku la lakou i na mea a pau, a hahai ia ia.
12 Once when Jesus was visiting one of the towns, he met a man there who had a very bad case of leprosy. The man fell with his face to the ground and begged Jesus, “Please Lord, if you're willing, you can make me clean.”
Eia kekahi, ia ia e noho ana maloko o kekahi o ia mau kulanakauhale, aia hoi, he kanaka paapu i ka lepera; a ike oia ia Iesu, moe iho la ia ilalo ke alo, nonoi aku la ia ia, i aku la, E ka Haku, ina makemake oe, e hiki no ia oe ke hoomaemae ia'u.
13 Jesus reached out and touched the man. “I am willing,” he said. “Be clean!” Immediately the leprosy disappeared.
Kikoo mai la ko Iesu lima, hoopa iho la ia ia, i mai la, Makemake au, e hoomaemaeia hoi oe. Haalele koke no hoi ka mai lepera ia ia.
14 “Say nothing to anyone,” Jesus instructed him. “Go and show yourself to the priest and make the ceremonial offerings as required by the law of Moses as proof that you've been healed.”
Kauoha ae la o Iesu ia ia, mai hai aku ia hai, aka, e hele e hoike ia oe iho i ke kahuna, a e haawi aku hoi i ka mohai no kou maemae ana, e like me ka Mose i kauoha mai ai, i maopopo i kanaka.
15 Yet the news about Jesus spread more and more. Large crowds came to hear Jesus and to be healed from their diseases.
Kukui loa ae la kona kaulana, a lulumi mai la na ahakanaka nui, e lohe ia ia, a e hoolaia e ia ko lakou nawaliwali.
16 But Jesus often used to retreat to quiet places and pray.
Hele aku la ia i na wahi mehameha, a pule iho la.
17 One day when Jesus was teaching, the Pharisees and religious teachers who had come from all over Galilee, Judea, and Jerusalem were sitting there. The power of the Lord to heal was with him so he could heal.
Eia kekahi, i kekahi la, i kana ao ana, e noho kokoke ana na Parisaio a me na kumu no kanawai, na mea i hele mai, mai na kulanakauhale a pau ma Galilaia a me Iudea mai, a mai Ierusalema mai hoi; a ilaila ka mana o ka Haku e hoola ia lakou.
18 Some men arrived carrying a paralyzed man on a mat. They tried to take him in and lay him in front of Jesus.
Aia hoi, lawe mai la na kanaka ma ka moe i kekahi kanaka, i loohia e ka lolo; a huli lakou e hookomo ia ia iloko, a e waiho iho ia ia imua ona.
19 But they couldn't find any way through the crowd, so they went up on the roof and made a hole in the roof tiles. Then they lowered the man down on the mat, right into the crowd in front of Jesus.
Aole hoi i loaa ia lakou ke hookomo ia ia, no ka nui o na kanaka, pii ae la lakou iluna o ka hale, a mawaena o na papa lepo pili, i kuu iho ai lakou ia ia ilalo, me ka moe, iwaenakonu imua o Iesu.
20 When Jesus saw the trust they had in him, he said to the man, “Your sins are forgiven.”
A i kona ike ana i ko lakou manaoio, i mai la oia ia ia, E ke kanaka, ua kalaia na hewa ou.
21 The religious teachers and the Pharisees began to argue with that. “Who is this who's speaking blasphemies?” they asked. “Who can forgive sins? Only God can do that!”
Hoomaka iho la na Parisaio, a me na kakauolelo e kukakuka, i iho la, Owai la keia e olelo nei i na olelo hoinoino? E hiki la ia wai ke kala i ka hala, anoai o ke Akua no?
22 Jesus knew what they were arguing about, so he asked them, “Why are you thinking to question this?
Ike iho la o Iesu i ko lakou manao, olelo mai la oia ia lakou, i mai la, No ke aha la oukou e kukakuka nei iloko o ko oukou naau?
23 What is easier? To say your sins are forgiven, or to say get up and walk?
Mahea ka uuku ke olelo, Ua kalaia na hewa ou, a, ke olelo paha, e ala, a e hele?
24 However, I will prove to you that the Son of man has the authority here on earth to forgive sins.” Then he said to the paralyzed man, “I tell you: Get up, pick up your mat, and go home.”
Aka, i ike oukou he mana ko ke Keiki a ke kanaka ma ka honua e kala i ka hala, (olelo ia i ka mea mai lolo, ) Ke olelo aku nei au ia oe, e ala, e kaikai i kou wahi moe, a e hele aku i kou hale.
25 Immediately the man stood up in front of them. He picked up the mat he'd been lying on, and went home, praising God as he went.
Ku koke ae la ia imua o lakou, kaikai ae la i kona wahi moe, a hele aku la i kona hale me ka, hoomaikai ana i ke Akua.
26 Everyone was completely astonished at what had happened, and in great awe they praised God, saying, “What we saw today was amazing!”
Loohia lakou a pau i ka pihoihoi, a hoomaikai aku la i ke Akua, a piha lakou i ka makau, i mai la, Ua ike kakou i na mea kupanaha i keia la.
27 Later, as Jesus was leaving the town, he saw a tax collector called Levi sitting at his tax booth. “Follow me,” Jesus told him.
Mahope iho o ia mau mea, hele ae la ia, a ike iho la ia i ka lunaauhau, o Levi kona inoa, e noho ana i kahi hookupu; i iho la oia ia ia, E hahai mai oe ia'u.
28 Levi stood up, left everything, and followed Jesus.
Haalele no ia i na mea a pau, ku ae la, a hahai mamuli ona.
29 Levi organized a large banquet at his home in Jesus' honor. Many tax collectors and others were in the crowd that sat down to eat with them. But the Pharisees and the religious teachers complained to Jesus' disciples, asking,
Hana iho la o Levi i ahaaina nui nona iloko o kona hale iho: he nui no ka poe lunaauhau a me na mea e ae i noho pu me lakou.
30 “Why do you eat and drink with tax collectors and sinners?”
Aka, ohumu ko laila poe kakauolelo, a me na Parisaio i kana mau haumana, i ae la, No ke aha la oukou e ai pu ai, a e inu pu hoi me na lunaauhau a me na lawehala?
31 “Healthy people don't need a doctor—but sick people do,” Jesus replied.
Olelo mai la o Iesu ia lakou, i mai la, Aole no ka poe ola ke kahuna lapaau e pono ai; aka, no ka poe mai uo ia.
32 “I didn't come to call those who are living right to repentance—I came to call sinners.”
Aole ka poe pono ka'u i hele mai nei e ao aku, aka, o ka poe hewa e mihi.
33 “Well, John's disciples often fast and pray, and the Pharisees' disciples do so as well. But your disciples don't—they go on eating and drinking,” they told him.
I aku la lakou ia ia, No ke aha la hoi ka Ioane mau haumana e hookeai pinepine ai me ka pule, a pela hoi ka ka poe Parisaio; aka hoi, o kau, e ai no, a e inu no?
34 “Should the groomsmen fast while the bridegroom is with them?” Jesus asked.
I mai la oia ia lakou, E hiki anei ia oukou ke hoolilo i na kanaka o ke keena mare i ka hookeai, i ka manawa e noho pu ai ke kane mare me lakou?
35 “No—but the time is coming when the bridegroom will be taken away from them. Then they can fast.”
E hiki mai ana na la e laweia 'ku ai ke kane mare, mai o lakou aku nei, alaila lakou e hookeai ai, ia mau la.
36 Then he gave them an illustration: “You don't tear out a patch from new clothes to mend old clothes. Otherwise you'd ruin new clothes, and the patch from the new wouldn't match the old.
Olelo mai la ia i ka olelonane ia lakou; Aohe kanaka e pinai i ka apana lole hou ma ka lole kahiko, o moku hou auanei ka mea kahiko i ka mea hou, aole hoi e ku ka apana o ka mea hou i ka mea kahiko.
37 You don't put new wine into old wineskins, because if you did the new wine would burst the wineskins. Then both wine and wineskins would be wasted.
Aohe hoi mea nana e ukuhi i ka waina hou iloko o na huewai ili kahiko, o poha na hue i ka waina hou, a kahe ka waina, a make pu na hue.
38 You put new wine in new wineskins.
Aka, e ukuhiia ka waina hou iloko o na hue hou, a pau pu ua mau mea la i ka malamaia.
39 And nobody after drinking old wine wants new wine, for they say, ‘the old tastes good.’”
Aole mea i inu i ka waina kahiko a makemake koke i ka waina hou; no ka mea, olelo no ia, ua oi ka maikai o ka mea kahiko.
