Kinohi 3
1 U A oi aku ka maalea o ka nahesa i ko na holoholona o ke kula a pau a Iehova ke Akua i hana'i. I mai la ia i ka wahine, He oiaio anei, ua papa mai ke Akua, Aole olua e ai i ko na laau a pau o ka mahinaai nei!
The snake was more cunning than all the other wild animals that Yahweh God had made. [One day Satan gave to] the snake [the ability to talk to the woman]. The snake said to her, “Did God really say to you, ‘Do not eat the fruit from any of the trees in the park/garden’?”
2 I aku la ka wahine i ka nahesa, E pono no maua ke ai i ka hua o na laau o ka mahinaai nei:
The woman replied, “[What God said was], ‘Do not eat the fruit from the tree that is in the middle of the park/garden or touch it. If you do that, you will die. But you can eat fruit from any of the other trees.’”
3 Aka, o ka hua o ka laau iwaena konu o ke kihapai, ua i mai ke Akua, Mai ai olua ia mea, aole hoi e hoopa aku, o make olua.
4 Olelo mai la ka nahesa i ka wahine, Aohe oiaio e make olua:
The snake said to the woman, “No, you will certainly not die. God said that
5 No ka mea, ua ike no ke Akua, a i ka la e ai ai olua ia mea, e hookaakaaia auanei ko olua mau maka; a e like olua me ke Akua, i ka ike i ka pono a me ka hewa.
[only] because he knows that when you eat fruit from that tree, [you will understand new things. It will be as though] your eyes are opened [MET], and you will know what is good [to do] and what is evil [to do], just as God does.”
6 A ike ae la ka wahine, he ono ko ia laau i mea ai, a he maikai hoi i na maka, a he laau makemakeia i mea hoonaauao, lalau aku la ia i kona hua, ai iho la, a haawi aku la hoi na kana kane me ia, a ai iho la no hoi oia.
The woman saw that the fruit on that tree was good to eat, and it was very beautiful, and she desired it because [she thought] it would make her wise. So she picked some of the fruit and ate it. Then she gave some to her husband, and he ate it.
7 A hookaakaaia ae la na maka o laua a elua, a ike iho la laua, aohe o laua kapa; kui iho la laua i na lau fiku a paa, i mau papalu no laua.
Immediately [it was as though] their eyes were opened, and they realized that they were naked, so they were ashamed. So they [picked] some fig leaves and fastened them together to make clothes for themselves.
8 Lohe ae la laua i ka leo o Iehova ke Akua, e holoholo ana ma ka mahinaai i ka wa malu o ka la: pee iho la o Adamu me kana wahine mawaena o na laau o ua mahinaai la, mai ke alo aku o Iehova ke Akua.
[Late that afternoon], when a cool breeze was blowing, they heard the sound/footsteps of Yahweh as he was walking in the park/garden. So the man and his wife hid themselves among the bushes in the park/garden, [so that Yahweh God would not see them].
9 Hea mai la o Iehova ke Akua ia Adamu, i mai la ia ia, Auhea oe?
But Yahweh God called to the man, saying to him, “Why are you [trying to hide from me]?”
10 I aku la oia, I lohe au i kou leo iloko o ka mahinaai nei, a makau no wau, no ka mea, aohe o'u kapa, a pee iho la au.
The man replied, “I heard the sound of your [footsteps/walking] in the garden, and I was naked, so I was afraid and I hid myself.”
11 I mai la kela, Nawai i hai mai ia oe, aohe ou kapa? Ua ai anei oe i ko ka laau a'u i papa aku ai ia oe, Mai ai oe!
God said, “How did you find out you were naked [RHQ]? It must be because you ate some of the fruit [from the tree] that I told you, ‘Do not eat its fruit.’” [RHQ]
12 Olelo aku la ke kanaka, Na ka wahine au i haawi mai ai na'u, nana no i haawi mai i ko ka laau, a ai iho la au.
The man said, “You gave me this woman to be with me. She is the one who gave me some of the fruit from that tree, and so I ate it.”
13 I mai la o Iehova ke Akua i ka wahine, Heaha keia mea au i hana'i! I aku la ka wahine, Na ka nahesa wau i hoowalewale mai, a ai iho la au.
Then Yahweh God said to the woman, “Why did you do such a thing?” The woman replied, “I ate some of the fruit because the snake deceived me.”
14 I aku la o Iehova ke Akua i ka nahesa, No kau hana ana ia mea, e oi aku kou ahewaia i ko na holoholona laka a pau, a i ko na holoholona hihiu a pau o ke kula; ilalo kou alo e kolo ai oe, o ka lepo kau e ai ai, a pau na la o kou ola ana.
Then Yahweh God said to the snake, “Because you did this, of all the livestock and the wild animals, I will curse/punish you alone. As a result, you [and all other snakes] will scurry across the ground on your bellies, and so what you eat will have dirt [on it] as long as you live.
15 E waiho no au i ka inaina mawaena o olua a me ka wahine, a mawaena hoi o kou hua a me kona hua; nana e paopao iho kou poo, a nau hoi e pakuikui aku kona kuekuewawae.
And I will cause you and the woman to act in a hostile way toward each other, and I will cause your brood and her descendants to act hostilely toward each other. You will strike at the heel [of one descendant] of hers, but he will strike your head.”
16 I mai la hoi oia i ka wahine, E hoonui loa aku au i ka eha o kou hapai ana: me ka eha hoi oe e hanau mai ai i na keiki; a o kou makemake aku aia no ia i kau kane, a oia hoi kou haku.
Then Yahweh said to the woman, “You will have great pain when you give birth to children; you will suffer great pain as your children are being born [DOU]. You will greatly desire your husband [to show affection for you], but he will rule over you.”
17 I mai la hoi oia ia Adamu, No ka mea, ua hoolohe oe i ka leo o kau wahine, a ua ai hoi i ko ka laau a'u i papa aku ai ia oe, i ka i ana, Mai ai oe ia mea, ua hoohewaia ka aina nou; me ka luhi oe e ai ai i kana, a pau na la o kou ola ana:
Then Yahweh said to the man, “You heeded what your wife said, and you ate some of the fruit [of the tree] concerning which I commanded you saying, ‘Do not eat it.’ So I will make it difficult [to grow things in] the ground because of what you did. You will have to work hard as long as you live to produce things from the ground to eat.
18 E hookupu mai no hoi ia i na kakalaioa a me na puakala nau; a nau no e ai i na mea kanu o ka waena.
Thornbushes and thistle plants and other weeds will grow [and prevent what you have planted from growing]. And for food, you will have to eat things that just grow in your fields.
19 Me ka hou o kou maka e ai ai oe i ka ai, a hiki i kou wa e hoi hou aku ai i ka lepo; no ka mea, mailaila oe i laweia mai ai; no ka mea, he lepo no oe, a e hoi hou aku oe i ka lepo.
[All your life] you will sweat as you work hard to produce food to eat. Then you will die [EUP], and your [body will be buried] in the ground. [I made] you from soil, so when you [die and are buried your body will decay] and become soil again.”
20 Kapa aku la o Adamu i ka inoa o kana wahine, o I Eva; no ka mea, ka makuwahine ia o na kanaka a pau.
[The man, whose name was] Adam, named his wife Eve, [which means ‘living’], because she became the ancestor of all living people.
21 A hana iho la o Iehova ke Akua i na kapa ili no Adamu a no kana wahine, a hoaahu iho la ia laua.
Then Yahweh God [killed some animals and] made clothes from their skins for Adam and his wife.
22 I iho la o Iehova ke Akua, Aia hoi, ua like ke kanaka me kekahi o kakou, ka ike i ka pono a me ka hewa: ano hoi, o lalau aku kona lima, a lawe hoi i ko ka laau ola, ai iho a ola mau loa aku:
Then Yahweh said, “Look! Those two have become like us because they know what is good [to do] and what is evil [to do]. So now, it will not be good if they reach out and pick and eat [some of the fruit from] the tree [which enables people who eat it] to live [forever]!”
23 No ia mea, kipaku aku la o Iehova ke Akua ia ia iwaho o ke kihapai o Edena, e mahi i ka lepo, kahi ana i laweia mai ai.
So Yahweh God expelled the man and his wife from the garden of Eden. Yahweh God had created Adam from the ground, but now he forced him to till that ground [so that he could grow food to eat].
24 Pela oia i kipaku ai i ke kanaka; a hoonoho iho la ma ka hikina o ka mahinaai o Edena i na kerubima, a me ka pahi wakawaka e ka ana io ia nei i maluhia'i ke ala ma ka laau ola.
After Yahweh expelled them, on the east side of the garden he placed (cherubim/creatures with wings) and [an angel holding] a flaming sword which flashed back and forth. He did that in order to block the entrance to the garden, so that people could not go back to the tree that enables people [who eat its fruit] to live [forever].
