Acts 16
1 Among other places Paul went to Derbe and Lystra. At the latter place they found a disciple, named Timothy, whose mother was a Jewish woman who was a believer, while his father was a Greek,
Andin u Dǝrbǝ wǝ Listra xǝⱨǝrlirigimu bardi. Mana, xu yǝrdǝ etiⱪadqi Yǝⱨudiy bir ayalning oƣli, Timotiy isimlik bir muhlis bar idi. Uning atisi bolsa grek idi.
2 and who was well spoken of by the followers of the Lord in Lystra and Iconium.
Listra wǝ Konya xǝⱨǝrliridiki ⱪerindaxlarning ⱨǝmmisi uning toƣruluⱪ yahxi guwaⱨliⱪ berǝtti.
3 Wishing to take this man with him on his journey, Paul caused him to be circumcised out of consideration for the Jews in that region, for they all knew that his father had been a Greek.
Pawlus uni ɵzi bilǝn billǝ elip mangmaⱪqi boldi. Biraⱪ bu yǝrdiki Yǝⱨudiylarning ⱨǝmmisi [Timotiyning] atisining grek ikǝnlikini bilgǝqkǝ, Pawlus uni elip hǝtnǝ ⱪildurdi.
4 As they traveled from town to town, they gave the followers the decisions which had been reached by the apostles and church elders at Jerusalem, for them to observe.
Ular xǝⱨǝr-yezilardin ɵtkǝq, Yerusalemdiki rosullar bilǝn aⱪsaⱪallar [yat ǝllǝrgǝ] bekitkǝn bǝlgilimilǝrni ularning riayǝ ⱪilixi üqün tapxurdi.
5 So the churches grew stronger in the faith, and increased in numbers from day to day.
Xundaⱪ ⱪilip, jamaǝtlǝr etiⱪadta küqǝytilip, sanlirimu kündin-küngǝ kɵpǝydi.
6 They next went through the Phrygian district of Galatia, but were restrained by the Holy Spirit from delivering the message in Roman Asia.
Muⱪǝddǝs Roⱨ ularning Asiya ɵlkisidǝ sɵz-kalamni jakarlixiƣa yol ⱪoymiƣan bolup, Pawluslar ǝmdi Frigiyǝ wǝ Galatiya rayonliridin ɵtüp,
7 When they reached the borders of Mysia, they attempted to go into Bithynia, but the Spirit of Jesus did not permit them.
Misiyǝ rayoniƣa kǝlgǝndin keyin, Bitiniyǝ ɵlkisigǝ kirmǝkqi boldi. Biraⱪ Əysaning Roⱨi ularƣa bundaⱪ ⱪilixiⱪimu yol ⱪoymidi.
8 Passing through Mysia, they went down to Troas;
Xuning bilǝn ular Misiyǝdin ɵtüp, dengiz boyidiki Troas xǝⱨirigǝ qüxti.
9 and there one night Paul saw a vision. A Macedonian was standing and appealing to him – ‘Come over to Macedonia and help us.’
Xu küni kǝqtǝ, Pawlusⱪa bir ƣayibanǝ kɵrünüx kɵrünüp, Makedoniyǝlik bir kixi uning aldida ɵrǝ turup: — [Dengizdin] ɵtüp, Makedoniyǝgǝ kelip, bizgǝ yardǝm bǝrgǝysǝn! — dǝp ɵtündi.
10 So, immediately after Paul had seen the vision, we looked for an opportunity to cross over to Macedonia, concluding that God had summoned us to tell the good news to the people there.
U bu kɵrünüxni kɵrgǝndin keyin, Rǝb bizni jǝzmǝn u kixilǝrning ⱪexiƣa berip, ularƣa hux hǝwǝr jakarlaxⱪa qaⱪirƣan, degǝn hulasigǝ kelip, dǝrⱨal Makedoniyǝgǝ berixⱪa tǝyyarlanduⱪ.
11 Accordingly we set sail from Troas, and ran before the wind to Samothrace, reaching Neapolis the next day.
Biz kemigǝ qiⱪip, Troastin yolƣa qiⱪip, Samodrak ariliƣa ⱪarap yol alduⱪ wǝ ǝtisi [Makedoniyǝdiki] Neapolis xǝⱨirigǝ yetip barduⱪ.
12 From there we made our way to Philippi, which is the principal city of that part of Macedonia, and also a Roman Settlement. In that city we spent several days.
U yǝrdin Makedoniyǝning xu rayonidiki Filippi degǝn muⱨim xǝⱨirigǝ ɵttuⱪ. Bumu Rimdiki bir mustǝmlikǝ xǝⱨǝr idi. Biz bu yǝrdǝ birnǝqqǝ kün turduⱪ.
13 On the Sabbath we went outside the gate to the riverside, where we supposed there would be a place of prayer; and we sat down and talked to the women who were gathered there.
Xabat küni, [xǝⱨǝr] dǝrwazisidin qiⱪip dǝrya saⱨiligǝ barduⱪ; qünki biz u yǝrdǝ dua-tilawǝt ⱪilidiƣan bir jay bar dǝp oyliduⱪ; dǝrwǝⱪǝ xundaⱪ boldi. Biz olturup, u yǝrgǝ yiƣilƣan ayallarƣa sɵzlǝxkǝ baxliduⱪ.
14 Among them was a woman, named Lydia, belonging to Thyatira, a dealer in purple cloth, who was accustomed to join in the worship of God. The Lord touched this woman’s heart, so that she gave attention to the message delivered by Paul,
Ularning iqidǝ sɵsün rǝht sodisi ⱪilidiƣan, Tiyatira xǝⱨirilik, Hudadin ⱪorⱪidiƣan Lidya isimlik bir ayal bar idi. Rǝb uning ⱪǝlbini Pawlusning eytⱪanlirini ⱪobul ⱪilixⱪa aqti.
15 and, when she and her household had been baptized, she urged us to become her guests. “Since you have shown your conviction,” she said, “that I really am a believer in the Lord, come and stay in my house.” And she insisted on our doing so.
U ailisidikilǝr bilǝn qɵmüldürülgǝn bolup bizdin ɵtünüp: — Əgǝr silǝr meni [ⱨǝⱪiⱪǝtǝn] Rǝbgǝ etiⱪad ⱪilƣuqi dǝp bilsǝnglǝr, mening ɵyümgǝ berip turunglar! — dǝp qing turup bizni maⱪullatti.
16 One day, as we were on our way to the place of prayer, we were met by a girl possessed by a divining spirit, who made large profits for her masters by fortune-telling.
Bir küni biz xu dua ⱪilidiƣan jayƣa ketip barƣinimizda, bir dedǝk bizgǝ yoluⱪti; bu ⱪizƣa pal salƣuqi bir jin qaplixiwalƣanidi; dedǝk hojayinliriƣa pal selix yoli bilǝn nurƣun payda tepip bǝrgǝnidi.
17 This girl followed Paul and the rest of us, calling, “These men are servants of the most high God, and they are bringing you news of a way to salvation.”
U yol boyi Pawlus wǝ bizgǝ ǝgixip: — Bu kixilǝr Ⱨǝmmidin aliy Hudaning ⱪulliri, ular silǝrgǝ nijatliⱪ bir yolini jakarlaydu! — dǝp warⱪirap mangdi.
18 She had been doing this for several days, when Paul, much vexed, turned and said to the spirit within her, “In the name of Jesus Christ I command you to leave her.” That very moment the spirit left her.
U uda kɵp künlǝr xundaⱪ warⱪiridi. Bu ix Pawlusning ⱪǝlbini azablap, u ⱪizƣa burulup, jinƣa: — Əysa Mǝsiⱨning nami bilǝn buyruymǝnki, uningdin qiⱪ! — deyixigila, jin xuan qiⱪip kǝtti.
19 When her masters saw that there was no hope of further profit from her, they seized Paul and Silas, dragged them into the public square to the authorities,
Dedǝkning hojayinliri uningƣa baƣliƣan pul tepix ümidining yoⱪⱪa qiⱪⱪanliⱪini kɵrüp, Pawlus bilǝn Silasⱪa ⱪol selip, ularni bazar mǝydaniƣa sɵrǝp, ⱨɵkümdarlarning aldiƣa elip bardi.
20 and took them before the Magistrates. “These men are causing a great disturbance in our town,” they complained;
Ular ikkiylǝnni soraⱪqi ǝmǝldarlarning aldiƣa qiⱪirip: — Bu adǝmlǝr Yǝⱨudiylar bolup, xǝⱨirimizni ⱪalaymiⱪanlaxturuwǝtmǝktǝ.
21 “They are Jews, and they are teaching customs which it is not right for us, as Romans, to sanction or adopt.”
Biz bolsaⱪ rimliⱪlarmiz, ular ⱪanunimizƣa hilap bolƣan wǝ ⱪobul ⱪilixⱪa yaki yürgüzüxkǝ bolmaydiƣan ⱪaidǝ-yosunlarni tǝrƣib ⱪiliwatidu! — dǝp xikayǝt ⱪildi.
22 The mob rose as one person against them, and the Magistrates stripped them of their clothing and ordered them to be beaten with rods.
Toplanƣan halayiⱪmu ularƣa ⱨujum ⱪilixⱪa ⱪozƣaldi; soraⱪqi ǝmǝldarlar ularning kiyimlirini yirtip yalingaqlap, kaltǝk bilǝn dumbilaxⱪa ǝmr qüxürdi.
23 After beating them severely, the Magistrates put them in prison, with orders to the jailer to keep them in safe custody.
Ikkiylǝnni kaltǝk bilǝn kɵp dumbiliƣandin keyin, ularni zindanƣa taxlidi wǝ xundaⱪla gundipayni ⱪattiⱪ kɵzitixkǝ buyrudi.
24 On receiving so strict an order, the Governor put them into the inner cell, and secured their feet in the stocks.
U buyruⱪni tapxuruwelix bilǝn ularni zindanning iqkiridiki kamerƣa solap, putliriƣa ixkǝl saldi.
25 About midnight, while Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns to God, and while the prisoners were listening to them,
Tün yerimda, Pawlus bilǝn Silas dua ⱪilip, Hudaƣa mǝdⱨiyǝ küylirini eytiwatatti. Baxⱪa mǝⱨbuslar bolsa ⱪulaⱪ selip anglawatatti.
26 suddenly there was an earthquake of such violence that the jail was shaken to its foundations; all the doors flew open, and all the prisoners’ chains were loosened.
Tuyuⱪsiz ⱪattiⱪ yǝr tǝwrǝx yüz bǝrdi; zindanning ullirimu tǝwrinip kǝtti wǝ zindanning ⱨǝmmǝ ixikliri xuan eqilip, ⱨǝrbir mǝⱨbusning kixǝnlirimu qüxüp kǝtti.
27 Roused from his sleep, and seeing the prison doors open, the Governor drew his sword intending to kill himself, in the belief that the prisoners had escaped.
Gundipay uyⱪudin oyƣinip, zindanning ixiklirining oquⱪ turƣanliⱪini kɵrüp, mǝⱨbuslar ⱪeqip ketiptu dǝp oylap, ⱪiliqini suƣurup elip, ɵzini ɵltürüwalmaⱪqi boldi.
28 But Paul called our loudly, “Do not harm yourself; we are all here.”
Lekin Pawlus ⱪattiⱪ awazda: — Ɵzünggǝ zǝrǝr yǝtküzmǝ, ⱨǝmmimiz bar! — dǝp warⱪiridi.
29 Calling for a light, the Governor rushed in, and flung himself trembling at the feet of Paul and Silas.
Gundipay: Qiraƣlarni kǝltürünglar dǝp towlap iqkirigǝ etilip kirip, titrigǝn ⱨalda Pawlus bilǝn Silasning ayiƣiƣa yiⱪildi.
30 Then he led them out, and said, “What must I do to be saved?”
Andin ularni taxⱪiriƣa elip qiⱪip: — Ⱪutⱪuzuluxum üqün nemǝ ⱪilixim kerǝk? — dǝp soridi.
31 “Believe in Jesus, our Lord,” they replied, “and you will be saved, you and your household too.”
Rǝb Əysaƣa etiⱪad ⱪilƣin, wǝ xundaⱪ ⱪilsang, ɵzüng ⱨǝm ailǝngdikilǝrmu ⱪutⱪuzulidu! — dedi ular.
32 Then they spoke to him of God’s message, and to all his household as well.
Xuning bilǝn, ikkiylǝn uningƣa wǝ uning barliⱪ ailisidikilǝrgǝ Rǝbning sɵz-kalamini yǝtküzdi.
33 And that very hour of the night he took them and washed their wounds, and he himself and everyone belonging to him were baptized without delay.
Keqǝ xu saǝtning ɵzidila [gundipay] ularni baxlap qiⱪip, yarilirini yuyup tazilidi; andin u dǝrⱨal ailisidikilǝr bilǝn qɵmüldürüxni ⱪobul ⱪildi;
34 Afterward he took them up to his house and set before them something to eat, rejoicing that he, with all his household, had come to believe in God.
ikkiylǝnni ɵz ɵyigǝ baxlap kelip, ularning aldiƣa dastihan saldi. U pütkül ailisidikilǝr bilǝn Hudaƣa etiⱪad ⱪilƣanliⱪtin zor xadlandi.
35 In the morning the Magistrates sent the guards with an order for the men to be discharged.
Ətisi ǝtigǝndǝ, soraⱪqi ǝmǝldarlar yasawullarni zindanƣa ǝwǝtip: — U ikkiylǝnni ⱪoyuwetinglar! — dǝp buyrudi.
36 The jailer told Paul of his instructions. “The Magistrates have sent an order for your discharge,” he said, “so you had better leave the place at once and go quietly away.”
Gundipay Pawlusⱪa bu sɵzni yǝtküzüp: — Soraⱪqi ǝmǝldarlar ikkinglarni ⱪoyuwetix yarliⱪini qüxürdi. Silǝr ǝmdi zindandin qiⱪip, tinq-aman yolunglarƣa qiⱪinglar, — dedi.
37 But Paul’s answer to them was, “They have flogged us in public without trial, though we are Roman citizens, and they have put us in prison, and now they are for sending us out secretly! No, indeed! Let them come and take us out themselves.”
Biraⱪ Pawlus yasawullarƣa: — Biz Rim puⱪraliri bolsaⱪmu, ǝmǝldarlar bizni soraⱪ ⱪilmayla halayiⱪning aldida kaltǝk bilǝn dumbalap, zindanƣa taxlidi. Əmdi ular ⱨazir bizni yoxurunqǝ ⱪoƣlimaⱪqimu? Yaⱪ, bundaⱪ ⱪilsa bolmaydu! Əmǝldarlar ɵzliri kelip bizni qiⱪarsun! — dedi.
38 The guards reported his words to the Magistrates, who, on hearing that Paul and Silas were Roman citizens, were alarmed,
Yasawullar bu sɵzlǝrni soraⱪqi ǝmǝldarlarƣa yǝtküzdi. Ular ikkiylǝnning Rim puⱪrasi ikǝnlikini anglap ⱪorⱪup kǝtti;
39 and went to the prison, and did their best to conciliate them. Then they took them out, and begged them to leave the city.
ularning kɵnglini elixⱪa [zindanƣa] berip, ularni zindandin elip qiⱪⱪandin keyin, xǝⱨǝrdin qiⱪip ketixni ⱪayta-ⱪayta ɵtündi.
40 When Paul and Silas left the prison, they went to Lydia’s house, and, after they had seen the Lord’s followers, and encouraged them, they left the place.
Ikkiylǝn zindandin qiⱪixi bilǝn Lidyaning ɵyigǝ bardi; andin u yǝrdǝ ⱪerindaxliri bilǝn kɵrüxüp, ularni riƣbǝtlǝndürgǝndin keyin, yolƣa qiⱪip kǝtti.
