< Tesalonike I 2 >

1 U A ike hoi oukou, e na hoahanau, i ko makou komo ana iwaena o oukou, aole ia he mea ole;
For, yourselves, know, brethren, our entrance which was unto you—that it hath not proved void;
2 Aka, i ko makou eha mua ana'e me ka hoino wale ia mai, ma Pilipi, ua ike oukou, ua wiwo ole ae la makou ma ko kakou Akua i ka hai aku ia oukou i ka euanelio a ke Akua, me ka paio nui ana.
But, though we had previously suffered, and been insulted, even as ye know, in Philippi, we waxed bold in our God to speak unto you the glad-message of God with much conflict.
3 No ka mea, aole ma ka wahahee ka makou ao ana aku, aole hoi ma ka haumia aole hoi ma ka hoopunipuni;
For, our exhortation, is not of error, nor of uncleanness, nor in guile,
4 Aka, me ka haawi ana mai o ke Akua ia makou, i kauohaia mai ka euanelio ia makou, pela hoi makou e olelo aku nei; aole me he mea hoolealea la i kanaka, aka, i ke Akua, i ka mea nana ko kakou naau i hoao mai nei.
But, even as we have been approved by God, to be entrusted with the glad-message, so, we speak, —not as, unto men, giving pleasure, but unto God—who proveth our hearts.
5 Aole makou i lawe i na hua olelo malimali, ua ike oukou; aole hoi i ka hookohu o ka makee waiwai; o ke Akua ka mea ike.
For neither at any time were we found, using words of flattery, —even as ye know, nor a pretext for greed—God, is witness!
6 Aole makou i imi i ka hoonaniia mai e kanaka, aole hoi e oukou, aole hoi e hai, i ka wa pono e lilo ai makou i poe hookaumaha, me he mau lunaolelo la na Kristo.
Nor, of men, seeking glory—either from you, or from others, though we could have assumed, dignity, as Apostles of Christ;
7 Ua ahonui makou iwaena o oukou, e like me ka wahine hanai la, e malama ana i kana mau keiki:
But we became gentle in your midst, —as though, a nursing mother, had been cherishing her own children:
8 Oia, me ko makou aloha nui aku ia oukou, ua oluolu makou ke haawi aku, aole i ka euanelio wale no a ke Akua ia oukou, aka, i ko makou ola kekahi, no ka mea, he hiwahiwa oukou na makou.
Thus, yearning after you, we could have been well-pleased to impart unto you—not only the glad-message of God, but, our own lives also, —because, very dear to us, had ye become.
9 Ke hoomanao nei no oukou, e na hoahanau, i ka makou hana, a me ko makou luh! ana hoi; e hana ana i ka po a me ke ao, i ole ai makou e lilo i mea e luhi ai kekahi o oukou, pela makou i hai aku ai ia oukou i ka euanelio a ke Akua.
For ye remember, brethren, our toil and hardship: night and day, working, so as not to be a burden unto any of you, we proclaimed unto you the glad-message of God,
10 O oukou ko makou poe hoike, a o ke Akua kekahi, i ka hemolele, a me ka pono, a me ka hala ole o ko makou noho ana iwaena o oukou ka poe i manaoio.
Ye, are witnesses—God also, how kindly and righteously and blamelessly, unto you who were believing, we were found to behave;
11 Ua ike hoi oukou i ko makou hooikaika ana'ku, a me ka hooluolu ana'ku, a me ke kauoha ana'ku ia oukou a pau, me he makuakane la i kana mau keiki,
Even as ye know how, unto each one of you, we were as a father unto his own children, consoling you, and soothing, and calling to witness, —
12 I hele pono oukou ma ka pono o ke Akua, ka mea nana oukou i hea mai iloko o kona aupuni, a i kona nani.
To the end ye might be walking in a manner worthy of God, who is calling you unto his own kingdom and glory,
13 No ia mea hoi i hoomaikai mau aku ai makou i ke Akua, no ka mea, i ka loaa ana ia oukou o ka ke Akua olelo a oukou i lohe mai ai ia makou nei, aole oukou i apo mai ia me ho olelo la na kanaka, aka, he olelo no na ke Akua, he oiaio no ia, o ka mea i hooikaika nui iloko o oukou o ka poe i manaoio.
And, for this cause, we, are also giving thanks unto God unceasingly, that, when ye received a spoken word from us—which was God’s, ye welcomed it—not as a human word, but, even as it truly is, a divine word, —which is also inwardly working itself in you who believe.
14 No ka mea, ua lilo mai oukou, e na hoahanau, i mau mea hoohalike me na ekalesia o ke Akua, ma ludea, iloko o Kristo Iesu; no ka mea, ua hoinoia mai hoi oukou e ko ka aina o oukou iho, e like me lakou e ka poe Iudaio;
For, ye, became, imitators, brethren, of the assemblies of God which are in Judaea, in Christ Jesus, in that, the same things, ye, also suffered by your own fellow-countrymen, even as, they, also by the Jews:
15 Ka poe i pepehi i ka Haku ia Iesu, a i ko lakou poe kaula hoi, a i alualu kolohe mai hoi ia makou; aole no e hooluolu i ke Akua, a ua ku e i na kanaka a pau.
Who have both slain the, Lord, Jesus—and the prophets, and, us, have persecuted, and, unto God, are displeasing, and, unto all men, are contrary, —
16 Ua keakea mai la lakou ia makou i ka olelo aku i ko na aina e e ola'i lakou, e hoopiha mau ana i ko lakou hewa; aka, e kau mai ana ka inaina nui loa maluna iho o lakou.
Hindering us from speaking, unto the nations, that they might be saved, to the filling up of their own sins, continually; but anger hath overtaken them at length.
17 Aka, o makou la, e na hoahanau, ua hookaawaleia mai nei mai o oukou mai la, i keia mau la, o ko makou kino, aole ka naau, ua ma kemake loa makou e ike hou aku i ko oukou mau maka, ua hooikaika nui aku ilaila.
Now, we, brethren, having been bereaved away from you, for the season of an hour, —in presence, not in heart, gave more abundant diligence, your face, to behold, with much longing;
18 No ia mea, o ko makou manao e hele aku io oukou la, owau o Paulo kekahi i keia manawa a i keia manawa; aka, ua alalai mai la o Satana ia makou.
Wherefore, we desired to come unto you—even, I, Paul, both once and again, —and, Satan, thwarted us.
19 Heaha hoi ko makou manaolana a me ka olioli, a me ka lei e hauoli ai makou? aole anei o oukou ia, i ke alo o ko kakou Haku o Ieau Kristo i kona hiki ana mai?
For what shall be our hope, or joy, or crown of boasting? Shall not even, ye, before our Lord Jesus, in his Presence?
20 No ka mea, o oukou no ka nani a me ka olioli o makou.
Ye, in fact, are our glory and joy.

< Tesalonike I 2 >