1 Kings 22
1 For almost three years there was no war between Syria and Israel.
Tallo a tawen ti naglabas nga awan ti gubat iti nagbaetan ti Aram ken Israel.
2 Then King Jehoshaphat, who ruled Judah, went to [visit] King Ahab, who ruled Israel.
Ket napasamak nga iti maikatlo a tawen, napan ni Jehosafat nga ari ti Juda iti ari ti Israel.
3 [While they were talking, ] Ahab said to his officials, “Do you realize that the Syrians are still occupying our city of Ramoth in [the] Gilead [region]? And we are doing nothing to retake that city!”
Ita, kinuna ti ari ti Israel kadagiti adipenna, “Ammoyo kadi a ti Ramot Galaad ket kukuatayo, ngem awan ti ar-aramidentayo tapno maalatayo daytoy manipud iti ima ti ari ti Aram?”
4 Then he turned to Jehoshaphat and asked, “Will your [army] join my [army] to fight against the people of Ramoth [and retake that city]?” Jehoshaphat replied, “[Certainly] I [will do whatever] you [want], and you may command my troops. You may take my horses into battle, also.”
Isu a kinunana kenni Jehosafat, “Kaduaannak kadi a maki-gubat idiay Ramot Galaad?” Simmungbat ni Jehosafat iti ari ti Israel, “Agserbiak kenka, agbalin dagiti tattaok a tattaom, ken dagiti kabaliok a kabaliom.”
5 Then he added, “But we should ask Yahweh first, to find out what he wants us to do.”
Kinuna ni Jehosafat iti ari ti Israel, “Pangaasim ta kiddawem ti panangidalan manipud iti sao ni Yahweh no ania ti rumbeng nga aramidem nga umuna.”
6 So Ahab summoned about 400 of his prophets together, and he asked them, “Should my [army] go to fight the people in Ramoth and retake that city, or not?” They answered, “Yes, go [and attack them], because God will enable your [army] to defeat them.”
Ket inummong ti ari ti Israel dagiti amin a profeta, nga uppat a gasut a lallaki, ket kinunana kadakuada, “Mapanak kadi makigubat idiay Ramot Galaad, wenno saan?” Kinunada, “Rautem, ta iyawatto ti Apo daytoy iti ari.”
7 But Jehoshaphat asked, “Is there no prophet of Yahweh here whom we can ask?”
Ngem kinuna ni Jehosafat, “Awan kadin ditoy ti sabali pay a profeta ni Yahweh a mabalintayo a pagkiddawan iti balakad?”
8 The King of Israel replied, “There is one man we can talk to. We can ask him if he can find out what Yahweh wants. His name is Micaiah; he is the son of Imlah. But I hate him, because when he (prophesies/tells what God says to him) he never says [that] anything good [will happen] to me. He always predicts [that] bad things [will happen to me].” Jehoshaphat replied, “King Ahab, you should not say that!”
Kinuna ti ari ti Israel kenni Jehosafat, “Adda pay maysa a tao a mabalintayo a pagkiddawan iti balakad manipud kenni Yahweh a tumulong, ni Micaias nga anak ni Imla, ngem kagurak isuna ta saan a mangipadpadto iti aniaman a nasayaat a banag maipanggep kaniak, pasig a kinarigat laeng.” Ngem kinuna ni Jehosafat, “Saan koma nga ibaga ti ari dayta.”
9 So the king of Israel told one of his officers to summon Micaiah immediately.
Ket nangayab ti ari ti Israel iti opisial ket binilinna, “Iyegyo a dagus ni Micaias nga anak ni Imla.”
10 The king of Israel and the king of Judah were wearing their (royal robes/robes that showed that they were kings). They were sitting on thrones at the place where people threshed grain, near the gate of Samaria [city]. All of Ahab’s prophets were standing in front of the kings, (prophesying/predicting what was going to happen).
Ita, nakatugaw ni Ahab nga ari ti Israel ken ni Jehosafat nga ari ti Juda kadagiti tronoda, nakakawesda kadagiti kawes ti ari, iti nawaya a lugar iti pagserekan iti ruangan ti Samaria, ket nangipadto amin dagiti profeta, iti sangoananda.
11 One of them, whose name was Zedekiah, the son of Kenaanah, had made from iron [something that resembled] horns of a bull. Then he proclaimed [to Ahab], “This is what Yahweh says: ‘With horns like these your [army] will keep attacking the Syrians [like a bull attacks another animal] [MET], until you completely destroy them!’”
Nangaramid ni Zedekia nga anak ni Kenaana kadagiti landok a sinan sara ket kinunana, “Kastoy ti imbaga ni Yahweh: 'Babaen kadagitoy ket sangdoenyonto dagiti taga-Aram agingga a maibusda.”
12 All the [other] prophets [of Ahab] agreed. They said, “Yes! If you go up to attack Ramoth [city] in [the] Gilead [region], you will be successful, because Yahweh will enable you to defeat them!”
Kasta met laeng ti impadto dagiti amin a profeta, a kunada, “Darupenyo ti Ramot Galaad ket agballigikayo, ta iyawat ni Yahweh daytoy iti ari.”
13 Meanwhile, the messenger who went to summon Micaiah said to him, “Listen to me! All the other prophets are predicting that the king’s army will defeat the Syrians. So be sure that you agree with them and say (what will be favorable/that the king’s army will be successful).”
Nagsao kenkuana ti mensahero a napan nangayab kenni Micaias, a kunana, “Ita dumngegka, pasig a nasayaat a banbanag dagiti sasao nga imbaga dagiti profeta ti ari. Pangngaasim ta kasta met koma ti sawem ket nasayaat a banbanag ti ibagam.”
14 But Micaiah replied, “As surely as Yahweh lives, I will tell him only what Yahweh tells me to say.”
Simmungbat ni Micaias, “Iti nagan ni Yahweh nga adda iti agnanayon, ti ibaga ni Yahweh kaniak ti sawek.”
15 When Micaiah came to Ahab, Ahab asked him, “Micaiah, should we go to fight against [the people of] Ramoth, or not?” Micaiah replied, “Sure, go! Yahweh will enable your army to defeat them!”
Idi napan isuna iti ayan ti ari, kinuna ti ari kenkuana, “Micaias, mapankami kadi makigubat idiay Ramot Galaad, wenno saan?” Simmungbat ni Micaias, “Rautem ket parmekem. Iyawatto ni Yaweh daytoy iti ima ti ari.”
16 But King Ahab [realized that Micaiah was (lying/being sarcastic), so he] said to Micaiah, “I have told you [RHQ] many times that you must always tell only the truth when you say what Yahweh [has revealed to you]!”
Ket kinuna ti ari kenkuana, “Namin-ano a daras nga imbagak kenka nga ikarim nga ibagam laeng kaniak ti kinapudno iti nagan ni Yahweh?”
17 So Micaiah said to him, “[The truth is that] in a vision I saw all the troops of Israel scattered on the mountains. They seemed to be like sheep that did not have a shepherd. And Yahweh said, ‘Their master has been killed. So tell them all to go home peacefully.’”
Isu a kinuna ni Micaias, “Nakitak ti entero nga Israel a nawarawara kadagiti banbantay, kasla da la karnero nga awan iti mangipaspastor, ket kinuna ni Yahweh, 'Awan ti mangipaspastor kadagitoy. Agsubli koma ti tunggal tao iti balayna a sitatalged.”’
18 Ahab said to Jehoshaphat, “I told you [RHQ] that he never predicts [that] anything good [will happen to me]! He [always] predicts [that] bad things [will happen to me].”
Isu a kinuna ti ari ti Israel kenni Jehosafat, “Saan kadi nga imbagak kenka a saan isuna nga agipadto iti nasayaat maipanggep kaniak, ngem didigra laeng?”
19 But Micaiah continued, saying, “Listen to what Yahweh showed to me! [In a vision] I saw Yahweh sitting on his throne, with all the armies of heaven surrounding him, on his right side and on his left side.
Ket kinuna ni Micaias, “Denggem ngarud ti sao ni Yahweh: Nakitak ni Yahweh a nakatugaw iti tronona, ken dagiti amin a buybuyot ti langit ket agtaktakder iti makannawan ken iti makannigidna.
20 And Yahweh said, ‘Who can persuade Ahab to go to fight against the people of Ramoth, in order that he may be killed there?’ Some suggested one thing, and others suggested something else.
Kinuna ni Yahweh, 'Siasino ti mangallilaw kenni Ahab, tapno mapan isuna ken maparmek idiay Ramot Galaad?' Ket nagduduma ti insungbat ti tunggal maysa.
21 Finally one [evil] spirit came to Yahweh and said, ‘I can do it!’
Ket adda maysa nga espiritu a nagpasango, nagtakder iti sangoanan ni Yahweh, ket kinunana, 'Siak ti mangallilaw kenkuana.' Kinuna ni Yahweh kenkuana, 'Kasano?'
22 Yahweh asked him, ‘How will you do it?’ The spirit replied, ‘I will go and inspire all of Ahab’s prophets to tell lies.’ Yahweh said, ‘You will be successful; go and do it!’
Simmungbat ti espiritu, 'Mapanak ken agbalinak nga agul-ulbod nga espiritu iti ngiwat dagiti amin a profetana.' Simmungbat ni Yahweh, 'Allilawem isuna, ket agballigikanto. Mapanka ket aramiden ti imbagam.'
23 So now [I tell you that] Yahweh has caused all of your prophets to lie to you. Yahweh has decided that something terrible will happen to you.”
Ita kitaem, nangikabil ni Yahweh iti agul-ulbod nga espiritu iti ngiwat dagiti amin a profetam, ket nangituyang ni Yahweh ti didigra para kenka.”
24 Then Zedekiah walked over to Micaiah and slapped him on his face. He said, “Do you think that Yahweh’s Spirit left me in order to speak to you?” [RHQ]
Kalpasanna immasideg ni Zedekaia nga anak ni Kenaana, tinungpana ni Micaias, ket kinunana, “Kasano a rimmuar kaniak ti Espiritu ni Yahweh tapno makitungtong kenka?”
25 Micaiah replied, “You will find out for yourself [which of us Yahweh’s Spirit has truly spoken to] on the day when you go into a room of some house to hide [from the Syrian troops]!”
Kinuna ni Micaias, “Kitaem, maammoamto dayta, iti dayta nga aldaw, inton agtarayka nga aglemmeng iti akin uneg a siled.
26 King Ahab commanded [his soldiers], “Seize Micaiah and take him to Amon, the governor of this city, and to my son Joash.
Kinuna ti ari ti Israel iti adipena, “Tiliwem ni Micaias ket iyapanmo kenni Amon, a gobernador ti siudad, kenni Joas, nga anakko.
27 Tell them that I have commanded that they should put this man in prison and give him only bread and water. Do not give him anything else to eat until I return safely from the battle!”
Ibagam kenkuana, 'Kuna ti ari, Ibaludyo daytoy a tao ket bassit a tinapay ti ipakanyo ken ikkanyo ti laeng ti bassit a danum, agingga a makasangpetak a sitatalged.”’
28 Micaiah replied, “If you return safely, [it will be clear that] it was not Yahweh who told me what to say to you!” Then he said [to all those who were standing there], “Do not forget what I have said [to King Ahab]!”
Ket kinuna ni Micaias, “No makasublika a sitatalged, saan ngarud a nagsao ni Yahweh kaniak.” Ket kinunana pay, “Denggenyo daytoy, dakayo amin a tattao.”
29 So the King of Israel and the King of Judah [led their armies] to Ramoth, in [the] Gilead [region].
Napan ngarud ni Ahab nga ari ti Israel, ken ni Jehosafat nga ari ti Juda idiay Ramot Galaad.
30 King Ahab said to Jehoshaphat, “I will put on different clothes, [in order that no one will recognize that I am the king]. But you should wear your (royal robe/robe that shows that you are a king).” So Ahab disguised himself, and they both went into the battle.
Kinuna ti ari ti Israel kenni Jehosafat, “Manglimlimoak ket mapanak iti paggugubatan, ngem ikawesmo dagiti pagan-anaymo a kas ari.” Isu a nanglimlimo ngarud ti ari ti Israel ket napan iti paggugubatan.
31 The King of Syria told this to his thirty-two men who were driving the chariots: “Attack only the king of Israel!”
Ita, binilin ti ari ti Aram dagiti tallo pulo ket dua a kapitan ti karwahena, a kunana, “Saanyo a darupen uray siasinoman kadagiti soldado. Ketdi, darupenyo laeng ti ari ti Israel.”
32 So when the men who were driving the Syrian chariots saw Jehoshaphat [wearing (his royal robes/clothes that showed he was the king)], they pursued him. They shouted, “There is the king of Israel!” But when Jehoshaphat cried out,
Ket idi nakita dagiti kapitan dagiti karwahe ni Jehosafat kinunada, “Sigurado a dayta ti ari ti Israel.” Dinarupda isuna, ket nagriaw ni Jehosafat.
33 they realized that he was not the king of Israel. So they stopped pursuing him.
Ket idi nakita dagiti mangidadaulo kadagiti karwahe a saan nga isu ti ari ti Israel, saandan nga intuloy iti panangkamatda kenkuana.
34 But one [Syrian] soldier shot an arrow at Ahab, without knowing that it was Ahab. The arrow struck Ahab between the places where the parts of his armor joined together. Ahab told the driver of his chariot, “Turn the chariot around and take me out of here! I have been severely wounded!”
Ngem adda maysa a lalaki a nangipasaksak lattan iti panana ket natamaan ti ari ti Israel iti nagsaipan ti kabalna. Ket kinuna ni Ahab iti mangiturturong iti karwahena, “Agsublita ken ipanawnak ditoy paggugubatan, ta nasugatanak iti nakaro.”
35 The battle continued all the day. Ahab was sitting propped up in his chariot, facing the Syrian troops. The blood from his wound ran down to the floor of the chariot. And late in the afternoon he died.
Kimarkaro ti gubat iti dayta nga aldaw, ket sisasadag ti ari iti karwahena a nakasango kadagiti taga-Aram. Natay isuna iti karabianna. Nagsayasay ti darana manipud iti sugatna iti datar iti karwahe.
36 Just as the sun was going down, someone among the Israeli troops shouted, “[The battle is ended!] Everyone should return home!”
Ket idi lumlumneken ti init, impukkaw dagiti armada, a kunada, “Agsubli ti tunggal maysa iti siudadna, ken tunggal maysa iti rehionna!”
37 So king Ahab died, and they took his body [in the chariot] to Samaria [city] and buried his body there.
Natay ngarud ni Ahab ket impanda idiay Samaria, ket impunponda isuna idiay Samaria.
38 They washed his chariot alongside the pool in Samaria, a pool where the prostitutes bathed. And dogs [came and] licked the king’s blood, just like Yahweh had predicted would happen.
Binugwanda ti karwahe iti pagdigosan idiay Samaria, ket dinilpatan dagiti aso ti darana (ditoy ti pagdigdigusan dagiti balangkantis), kas iti sao nga imbaga ni Yahweh.
39 The account/record of the other things that happened while Ahab was ruling, and about the palace decorated with much ivory [that they built for him], and the cities that were built for him, was written in the scroll called ‘The History of the Kings of Israel’.
Maipapan kadagiti dadduma a banbanag maipanggep kenni Ahab, amin nga inaramidna, ti impatakderna a marfil a balay, ken amin a siudad nga imbangonna saan kadi a naisurat dagitoy iti Libro dagiti Pakasaritaan dagiti Ar-ari ti Israel?
40 When Ahab died, his body was buried where his ancestors were buried. Then his son Ahaziah became king.
Pimmusay ngarud ni Ahab, ket ni Ahazias nga anakna a lalaki ti nagbalin nga ari a simmukat kenkuana.
41 Before King Ahab died, when he had been ruling in Israel for four years, Asa’s son Jehoshaphat started to rule in Judah.
Ket nangrugi a nagturay idiay Juda ni Jehosafat nga anak ni Asa idi maikapat a tawen a panagturay ni Ahab nga ari ti Israel.
42 Jehoshaphat was thirty-five years old when he started to rule, and he ruled in Jerusalem for twenty-five years. His mother was Azubah, the daughter of Shilhi.
Tallopulo ket lima ti tawen ni Jehosafat idi nagturay isuna, ket nagturay isuna iti duapulo ket lima a tawen idiay Jerusalem. Ti nagan ti inana ket Azuba, nga anak a babai ni Silhi.
43 Jehoshaphat was a good king, just like his father Asa had been. He did things that pleased Yahweh. But while he was king, he did not remove all the pagan altars [that the people had built] on the hilltops. So the people continued to offer sacrifices [to idols] on those altars and burned incense there.
Nagbiag isuna iti wagas ni Asa nga amana; saanna a tinallikudan dagitoy; inaramidna no ania ti nasayaat iti imatang ni Yahweh. Nupay kasta, saan pay a naikkat dagiti disso a pagdaydayawan. Agidatdaton ken agpupuor latta iti insenso dagiti tattao kadagiti disso a pagdaydayawan.
44 Jehoshaphat also made [a] peace [agreement] with the king of Israel.
Nakipagkapia ni Jehosafat iti ari ti Israel.
45 All the other things that happened while Jehoshaphat was ruling, and the great things that he did and the victories his [troops] won, are written in the scroll called ‘The History of the Kings of Judah’.
Maipapan kadagiti dadduma a banbanag maipangep kenni Jehosafat, ken ti kinabileg nga impakitana ken no kasano a nangabak isuna iti gubat, saan kadi a naisurat dagitoy iti Libro dagiti Pakasaritaan dagiti Ar-ari ti Juda?
46 Jehoshaphat’s father Asa [had tried to expel] the male prostitutes that stayed at the pagan shrines, but some of them were still there. Jehoshaphat got rid of them.
Pinapanawna manipud iti daga dagiti nabatbati a balangkantis a natda kadagiti al-aldaw ti amana a ni Asa.
47 At that time, there was no king in Edom; a ruler who had been appointed by Jehoshaphat ruled there.
Awan ti ari idiay Edom, ngem nagturay ti pannakabagi ti ari sadiay.
48 Jehoshaphat [ordered some Israeli men to] build a fleet/group of ships to sail [south] to [the] Ophir [region] to get gold. But they were wrecked at Ezion-Geber/Elath, so the ships never sailed.
Nangaramid ni Jehosafat kadagiti barko a paglayag a mapan idiay Ofir gapu iti balitok, ngem saanda a nakadanon gapu ta nadadael dagiti barko idiay Ezion Geber.
49 Before the ships were wrecked, Ahab’s son Ahaziah suggested to Jehoshaphat, “Allow my sailors to go with your sailors,” but Jehoshaphat refused.
Ket kinuna ni Ahazias nga anak ni Ahab kenni Jehosafat, “Ipalubosmo koma a makilayag dagiti adipenko kadagiti adipenmo kadagiti barko.” Ngem saan nga immannugot ni Jehosafat.
50 When Jehoshaphat died, his [body] was buried where his ancestors were buried in [Jerusalem, ] the city where King David [had ruled]. Then Jehoshaphat’s son Jehoram became king.
Pimmusay ni Jehosafat ket naitabon a kaduada iti siudad ni David, a kapuonanna; ni Jehoram nga anakna ti nagbalin nga ari a simmukat kenkuana.
51 Before King Jehoshaphat died, when he had been ruling in Judah for 17 years, Ahab’s son Ahaziah began to rule in Israel. Ahaziah ruled in Samaria for two years.
Nagturay ni Ahazias nga anak ni Ahab iti Israel idiay Samaria idi maikasangapulo ket pito a tawen a panagturay ni Jehoshafat nga ari ti Juda, ket nagturay isuna iti dua a tawen iti Israel.
52 He did many things that Yahweh considered to be evil, doing the [evil] things that his father and mother had done and the evil things that Jeroboam had done—the king who had led all the Israeli people to sin [by worshiping idols].
Dakes ti inaramidna iti imatang ni Yahweh ken nagbiag iti wagas ti amana, ken iti wagas ti inana, ken iti wagas ni Jeroboam nga anak ni Nabat, ket iti kasta insungsongna ti Israel nga agbasol.
53 Ahaziah bowed in front of Baal’s idol and worshiped it. That caused Yahweh, the God who was the true God of the Israeli people, to become very angry, just as Ahaziah’s father had caused Yahweh to become angry.
Nagserbi isuna kenni Baal ken dinayawna isuna, isu a pinagpungtotna ni Yahweh, a Dios ti Israel, a kas iti inaramid ti amana.
