1 Chronicles 11
1 Then the people of Israel came to David at Hebron [town] and said to him, “Listen, we have the same ancestors [IDM] that you have.
A LAILA akoakoa ae la ka Iseraela a pau io Davida la i Heberona, i mai la, Eia hoi, hookahi no ko kakou iwi a me ka io.
2 In the past, when Saul was our king, it was you who led our Israeli [soldiers in our battles]. You are the one to whom Yahweh our God promised, ‘You will be the leader [MET] of my people; you will be their king.’”
I ka wa mamua no hoi, ia Saula i alii ai, o oe no ka mea nana i alakai aku a i alakai mai i ka Iseraela: i mai la hoi o Iehova o kou Akua ia oe, E hanai oe i ko'u poe kanaka i ka Iseraela; a e lilo oe i alii no ko'u poe kanaka no ka Iseraela.
3 So all the Israeli elders came to David at Hebron. And David made a sacred agreement with them while Yahweh was listening. They anointed him [with olive oil to set him apart] to be the king of the Israeli people. That is what Yahweh had previously told [the prophet] Samuel would happen.
Nolaila, i hele mai na lunakahiko a pau o ka Iseraela i ke alii ma Heberona; a hoopaa iho la o Davida i berita me lakou ma Heberona, imua o Iehova: a poni iho la lakou ia Davida i alii no ka Iseraela, e like me ka olelo a Iehova ma o Samuela la.
4 David and all the Israeli [soldiers] [SYN] went to Jerusalem. [At that time, ] Jerusalem was called Jebus, and the people who lived there were the Jebus people-group.
Hele aku la o Davida me ka Iseraela a pau i Ierusalema, oia o Iebusa. kahi i noho ai ka Iebusa, na kanaka o ia aina.
5 Those people said to David, “Your [soldiers] will not be able to get inside our city!” But David’s [soldiers] captured the city, even though it had strong walls around it, and since then it has been called ‘The City of David’.
Olelo mai la na kanaka o Iebusa ia Davida, Aole oe e hele mai ia nei. Aka, lawe lilo o Davida i ka pakaua o Ziona, oia ke kulanakauhale o Davida.
6 [What happened was this: ]: David said [to his soldiers], “The one who leads [our soldiers] to attack the Jebus people-group will become the commander of all my army.” Joab, the son of Zeruiah, led the soldiers, so he became the commander of all the army.
I mai la o Davida, O ka mea pepehi mua i ka Iebusi, e lilo ia i pookela a i lunakoa. A o Ioaba, o ke keiki a Zeruia i pii mua aku la, a lilo ae la ia i pookela.
7 [After they captured] the city which had strong walls around it, David moved there. That is why they named it ‘The City of David’.
A noho iho la o Davida ma ka pakaua; nolaila, kapa aku la lakou ia wahi, O ke kulanakauhale o Davida.
8 David’s workers rebuilt the city, starting where the land was filled in and extending to the wall that was around the city. Joab’s [men] repaired the other parts of the city.
Kukulu iho la ia i ke kulanakauhale a puni, mai Milo aku a puni: a kukulu hou iho la o Ioaba i na wahi i koe o ke kulanakauhale.
9 David became more and more powerful/influential, because the Almighty Commander of the armies of angels was with/helping him.
Mahuahua ae la o Davida a nui loa: no ka mea, me ia pu o Iehova sabaota.
10 Yahweh had promised [that David would become the king]. And all the Israeli people (were happy that David was/supported David as) their king. There were many soldiers/warriors who helped David’s kingdom to remain strong.
Eia hoi na pookela o na kanaka ikaika ia Davida, ka poe i hooikaika pu me ia iloko o kona aupuni a me ka Iseraela a pau, e hooalii ia ia, e like me ka olelo a Iehova no ka Iseraela.
11 This is a list of the leaders of David’s [most mighty] warriors: Jashobeam was from the Hacmon clan. He was one of the leaders of David’s most powerful soldiers. One time he fought against 300 enemies and killed them all with his spear.
Eia ka helu ana o na kanaka ikaika ia Davida: o Iasobeama ka Hakemoni, ke pookela o na lunakoa: hoaka ae la ia i kana ihe e ku e i na haneri kanaka ekolu, a make lakou i ka manawa hookahi.
12 Another one was Eleazar, who was the son of Dodo from the clan of Ahoh.
Mahope iho ona o Eleazara ke keiki a Dodo ka Ahohi, kekahi o na kanaka ikaika loa ekolu.
13 [One day] he was with David at Pas Dammim when the soldiers of Philistia gathered there for the battle. There was a field of barley there. At first the Israeli soldiers ran away from the soldiers of Philistia,
Aia no ia me Davida ma Padamima, ilaila i akoakoa ai ko Pilisetia i ke kaua, i kahi i paa pu ai ka honua i ka bale: a naholo aku la na kanaka imua o ko pilisetia.
14 but then David and Eleazar stopped in the middle of the field and fought to defend it and killed [many of] the soldiers of Philistia. Yahweh enabled them to win a great victory on that day.
A ku iho la lakou iwaena konu o ua aina la, a hoomalu iho la ia wahi, a pepehi iho la i ko Pilisetia; a hoola ae la o Iehova ia lakou i ke ola nui.
15 One time three of David’s thirty most mighty warriors came to David when he was camping next to the huge rock outside the cave near Adullam. At that same time, the army of Philistia had camped in the Rephaim Valley.
Iho aku la na mea ekolu o ka poe luna he kanakolu i kahi paa io Davida la iloko o ke ana o Adulama: a hoomoana iho la ka poe kauwa o Pilisetia ma ke awawa i Repaima.
16 David was in a fortress, and some of the soldiers of Philistia were occupying Bethlehem.
Haila o Davida iloko o kahi paa, a ma Betolehema ka pakaua o ko Pilisetia ia manawa.
17 [One day] David was very thirsty and said, “I wish that someone would bring me some water from the well near the gate at Bethlehem!”
Makewai iho la o Davida, i mai la, Nani ino kuu makemake e haawi mai kekahi i wai e inu no ka luawai mai o Betelehema, aia ma ka ipuka!
18 So those three most outstanding warriors forced their way through the camp of Philistia soldiers and drew some water from the well, and brought it to David. But he would not drink it. Instead, he poured it out [on the ground to be an offering] to Yahweh.
Wahi ae la aa mau kanaka ekolu la i ka poe kaua o ko Pilisetia, a huki mai la i ka wai, mailoko o ka luawai o Betelehema ma ka ipuka, lalau aku la, a lawe mai la io Davida la: aka, aole o Davida i manao e inu ia mea, a ninini aku no ia mea no Iehova.
19 He said, “Yahweh, it would certainly not be right for me to drink this water! That would be like [RHQ] drinking the blood of these men who were willing/ready to die for me!” So he refused to drink it. That was one of the things that those three most outstanding warriors did.
I aku la ia, E papa mai ko'u Akua ia'u. i ole au e hana ia mea: e inu no auei au i ke koko o keia mau kanaka, me ko lakou ola? no ka mea, me ke ola wale no lakou i lawe mai nei ia mea: nolaila, aole ia i make inu. Pela i hana'i ia mau kanaka ikaika loa ekolu.
20 Joab’s [younger] brother Abishai was the leader of the 30 most mighty warriors. [One time] Abishai fought 300 [enemy] soldiers with his spear and killed them.
A o Abisai ke kaikaina o Ioaba, oia ke pookela o na mea ekolu: no ka mea, hoaka ae la ia i kona ihe e ku e i na kanaka ekolu haneri, a pepehi iho la ia ia lakou, a loaa ia ia ka inoa iwaena o ua mau kanaka ikaika la ekolu.
21 So he became as famous as those three most outstanding warriors. He became their commander, even though he was not one of those three men.
No na mea ekolu, ua oi aku kona koikoi imua o na mea elua, nolaila, oia ko laua luna: aka, aole i hiki aku kona e like me ko kela poe ekolu.
22 Jehoiada’s son Benaiah was a brave soldier from Kabzeel [town] who did heroic deeds. He killed two of the best warriors from [the] Moab [people-group]. One day he went down into a pit when snow was falling [on the ground] and killed a lion there.
O Benaia ke keiki a Iehoiada, ke keiki a kekahi kanaka ikaika no Kabezeela, he nui kana hana kupanaha: pepehi iho la ia i elua kanaka ikaika loa o Moaba: iho iho la hoi ia iloko o ka lua, a pepehi iho la i ka liona i ka la e haule ana ka hau.
23 He also killed a soldier from Egypt who was (7-1/2 feet/2.3 meters) tall. The soldier from Egypt carried a spear that was as long as a weaver’s rod. Benaiah had [only] a club, but he grabbed the other man’s spear and killed him with it.
Pepehi iho la hoi oia i kekahi kanaka Aigupita, he kanaka nunui, he elima hailima ke kiekie: a he ihe no ma ka lima o ka Aigupita, e like me ka laau o ka mea ulana lole: a iho aku la kela io na la me ke kookoo, a kaili ae la i ka ihe mailoko ae o ka lima o ka Aigupita, a pepehi iho la ia ia me kana ihe.
24 Those are some of the things that Benaiah did. So he became as famous as the three mighty warriors.
O na mea keia a Benaia a ke keiki a Iehoiada i hana'i, a loaa ia ia ka inoa iwaena o ka poe kanaka ikaika ekolu.
25 He was more honored than the other members of the group of thirty most mighty warriors, but he did not become a member of the group of three most outstanding warriors. David appointed him to be the leader of his bodyguards.
Aia hoi, he koikoi no ia iwaena o ke kanakolu, aole hoi i hiki aku kona i ko kela poe ekolu. A hoonoho aku la o Davida ia ia i kuhina nona.
26 These are the names of David’s mighty warriors: Asahel, the [younger] brother of Joab; Elhanan, the son of Dodo, from Bethlehem;
Eia hoi na kanaka koa o na kaua: o Asahela ke kaikaina o loaba, o Elehanana ke keiki a Dodo no Betelehema,
27 Shammah, from [the] Harod [clan]; Helez, from [the] Pelon [clan];
O Samota no Harora, o Heleza no Pelona.
28 Ira, the son of Ikkesh, from Tekoa [town]; Abiezer, from Anathoth [city];
O Ira ke keiki a Ikesa no Tekoa, o Abiezera no Anetota,
29 Sibbecai, from Hushah’s [clan]; Ilai from Ahoh’s clan;
O Sibekai no Husata, o Hai no Ahota.
30 Maharai, from Netophah [town]; Heled, the son of Baanah, also from Netophah [town];
O Maharai no Netopa, o Heleda ke keiki a Baana no Netopa,
31 Ithai, the son of Ribai, from Gibeah [town] in [the land that belonged to] the tribe of Benjamin; Benaiah, from Pirathon [town];
O Itai ke keiki a Ribai no Gibea, no na mamo a Beniamina, o Benaia no Piratona,
32 Hurai, from the valleys near Gaash [Mountain]; Abiel from the clan of Arabah;
O Hurai no na awawa o Gaasa, o Abiela, no Arabata,
33 Azmaveth, from Baharum [town]; Eliahba, from Shaalbon [town];
O Azemaveta no Baharuma, o Eliaba no Saalebo,
34 The sons of Hashem from [the] Gizon [clan]; Jonathan the son of Shagee from the Harar [town/clan];
O na keiki a Hasema no Gilo, o Ionatana ke keiki a Sage no Harara.
35 Ahiam the son of Sharar/Sacar, from Harar [town/clan]; Eliphal the son of Ur;
O Ahiama ke keiki a Sakara no Harara, o Elipala ke keiki a Ura,
36 Hepher from the Mekerath [clan]; Ahijah from the Pelon [clan/town];
O Hepera no Mekerata, o Ahiia no Pelona,
37 Hezro from Carmel [city]; Naarai the son of Ezbai;
O Hezero no Karemela, o Naarai ke keiki a Ezebai,
38 Joel the [younger] brother of Nathan; Mibhar the son of Hagri;
O Ioela ka hoahanau o Natana, o Mibehara ke keiki a Hageri,
39 Zelek from the Ammon people-group; Naharai, the man who carried Joab’s weapons, from Beeroth [town];
O Zeleka ka Amona, o Naharai no Berota, ka mea lawe i na mea kaua a Ioaba ke keiki a Zeruia,
40 Ira and Gareb from Jattir [town];
O Ira no Itera, o Gareba no Itera,
41 Uriah, [Bathsheba’s husband], from the Heth people-group; Zabad the son of Ahlai;
O Auria ka Heta, o Zabada ke keiki a Ahelai,
42 Adina the son of Shiza, a leader from the tribe of Reuben, who had thirty [soldiers] with him;
O Adina ke keiki a Siza a ka Reubena, he luna ia o ka Reubena, a he kanakolu no me ia,
43 Hanan the son of Maacah; Joshaphat from Mithna [town/clan];
O Hanana ke keiki a Maaka, o Iosapata no Mitana,
44 Uzzia from Ashterath [town]; Shama and Jeiel, the sons of Hotham, from Aroer [city];
O Uzia no Aseterata, o Sama, a o Iehiela, na keiki a Hotana no Aroera,
45 Jediael the son of Shimri and his [younger] brother Joha, from Tiz [town/clan];
O Idiaela ke keiki a Simeri, a o Ioha kona kaikaina, no Tiza,
46 Eliel from Mahavah [town/clan]; Jeribai and Joshaviah, the sons of Elnaam; Ithmah from [the] Moab [region];
O Eliela no Mahava, o Ieribai, a o Iosavia, na keiki a Elenaama, o Itema ka Moaba,
47 Eliel and Obed, and Jaasiel from Zobah [town/clan].
O Eliela, o Obeda, a o Iasiela ka Mesoba.
