Ioane 11
1 U A mai kekahi, o Lazaro, no Betania, no ke kauhale o Maria a me kona kaikuaana o Mareta.
A man named Lazarus was sick. He lived in Bethany with his sisters Mary and Martha.
2 O ka Maria keia i kahinu ai i ka Haku i ka mea poni, a holoi hoi i kona wawae me kona lauoho, nona ke kaikunane mai, o Lazaro.
Mary was the one who had anointed the Lord with perfume and wiped his feet with her hair. It was her brother Lazarus who was sick.
3 Hoouna ae la na kaikuwahine io na la, i ae la, E ka Haku, aia hoi o ka mea au i aloha ai, ua mai.
So the sisters sent a message to Jesus: “Lord, your close friend is sick.”
4 A lohe ae la o Iesu, i ae la, Aole keia ka mai e make ai, aka, no ka nani o ke Akua, i hoonaniia'i hoi ke Keiki a ke Akua ma ia mea.
When Jesus heard the news he said, “The end result of this sickness will not be death. Through this God's glory will be revealed so that the Son of God may be glorified.”
5 Aloha ae la o Iesu ia Mareta, a me kona kaikaina, a me Lazaro.
Even though Jesus loved Martha, Mary, and Lazarus,
6 A lohe ae la ia, ua mai oia, alaila noho iho la ia ma ia wahi i na la elua.
and had heard that Lazarus was sick, he remained where he was for two more days.
7 Mahope iho, olelo mai la ia i na haumana, E hele hou kakou i Iudea.
Then he told the disciples, “Let's return to Judea.”
8 I aku la na haumana ia ia, E Rabi, ua imi iho nei na Iudaio e hailuku ia oe, a e hele hou anei oe ilaila?
The disciples replied, “Rabbi, just a few days ago the Jews were trying to stone you. Do you really want to go back there now?”
9 I mai la o Iesu, Aole anei he umikumamalua hora o ke ao? Ina e hele kekahi i ke ao, aole ia e okupe, no ka mea, ua ike no ia i ka malamalama o keia ao.
“Aren't there twelve hours in a day?” Jesus replied.
10 Aka, ina e hele kekahi i ka po, e okupe no ia, no ka mea, aohe ona malamalama.
“If you walk during the day you don't stumble because you can see where you're going by the light of this world. But if you walk during the night you stumble because you have no light.”
11 Pau ae la kana olelo ana ia mea; alaila i mai la oia ia lakou, Ua hiamoe o Lazaro ko kakou hoaaloha: aka, e hele aku au e hoala mai ia ia.
After telling them this, he said, “Our friend Lazarus has fallen asleep, but I'm going to go there and wake him up!”
12 I aku la kana poe haumana, E ka Haku, a i hiamoe ia, e ola auanei.
The disciples said, “Lord, if he's sleeping then he'll get better.”
13 No kona make ana hoi ka Iesu i olelo ai, aka, manao iho la lakou, no ka hoomaba ana ma ka hiamoe kana i olelo ai.
Jesus had been referring to the death of Lazarus, but the disciples thought he meant actual sleep.
14 Alaila olelo akaka mai la o Iesu ia lakou, Ua make io o Lazaro.
So Jesus told them plainly, “Lazarus is dead.
15 A ke olioli nei au no oukou, no ka mea, aole au ilaila, i manaoio ai oukou; aka, e haele kakou io na la.
For your sake I'm glad I wasn't there, because now you will be able to trust in me. Let's go and see him.”
16 I aku la o Toma, i oleloia o Didumo, i kona mau hoahaumana, E haele hoi kakou, i make pu ai kakou me ia.
Thomas, the Twin, said to his fellow-disciples, “Let's go too so we can die with him.”
17 A hiki aka la o Iesu, ike iho la ia, aha ona la iloko o ka halekapapau.
When he arrived, Jesus learned that Lazarus had been in the tomb for four days.
18 Ua kokoke o Betania i Ierusalema, he umi paha a me kamamalima setadia.
Bethany was just two miles from Jerusalem,
19 A nui ka poe Iudaio i hele aku io Mareta la, a me Maria, e hooluolu ia laua no ko laua kaikunane.
and many Jews had come to console Mary and Martha at the loss of their brother.
20 A lohe ae la o Mareta, i ko Iesu hele ana mai, hoohalawai aku la kela me ia: aka, noho iho la o Maria ma ka hale.
When Martha found out that Jesus was coming, she went to meet him, but Mary stayed at home.
21 Olelo aku la o Mareta ia Iesu, E ka Haku, ina o oe maanei, ina aole no i make kuu kaikunane.
Martha said to Jesus, “Lord, if you'd been here, my brother wouldn't have died.
22 Aka, na ike no au ano, o ka mea au e noi aku ai i ke Akua, oia ka ke Akua e haawi mai ai ia oe.
But I'm certain that even now God will give you whatever you ask.”
23 Olelo mai la o Iesu ia ia, E ala hou mai no kou kaikunane.
Jesus told her, “Your brother will rise again.”
24 I aku la o Mareta ia ia, Ua ike no au e ala hou mai ia i ke ala hou ana i ka la mahope.
“I know he will rise again in the resurrection at the last day,” Martha answered.
25 I mai la o Iesu ia ia, Owau no ke alahouana, a me ke ola: o ka mea e manaoio mai ia'u, ina e make ia, e ola hou auanei oia.
Jesus said, “I am the resurrection and the life. Those who trust in me will live, even though they die.
26 O ka mea e ola ana, a e manaoio mai ia'u, aole loa ia e make. Ke manaoio nei anei oe i keia? (aiōn g165)
All who live in me and trust in me will never die. Do you believe this?” (aiōn g165)
27 I aku la kola ia ia, Ae, e ka Haku, ke manaoio nei au o oe ka Mesia, ke Keiki a ke Akua, ka mea hele mai i ke ao nei.
“Yes, Lord,” she replied, “I believe you are the Messiah, the Son of God, the one expected to come to this world.”
28 A oki ae la ia olelo, hoi aku la ia, a hea malu aku la ia Maria, kona kaikaina, i aku la, Ua hiki mai ke Kumu, a ke hea mai nei ia oe.
When she had said this, she went and told her sister Mary in private, “The Teacher's here, and asking to see you.”
29 A lohe ae la ia, ku koke ae, a hele aku la io na la.
As soon as she heard, Mary quickly got up and went to see him.
30 Aole i hiki aku o Iesu i ke kulanahale, aia no ia ma kahi i halawai ai o Mareta me ia.
Jesus hadn't arrived in the village yet. He was still at the place where Martha had met him.
31 Aona Iudaio e noho pa ana me ia ma ka hale, a e hooluolu ana ia ia, ike aku la ia Maria e ku koke ae a hele iwaho, hahai aku la lakou ia ia, i ae la, Ua hele aku nei ia ma ka halekupapau e uwe ai malaila.
The Jews who had been comforting Mary in the home saw how she'd got up quickly and left. So they followed her, thinking she was going to the tomb to weep there.
32 A hiki aku la o Maria i ko Iesu wahi, a ike aku la ia ia, moe iho la ia ma kona wawae, i aka la ia ia, E ka Haku, ina o oe maanei, ina aole i make kuu kaikunane.
When Mary arrived at the place where Jesus was and saw him, she fell at his feet and said, “Lord, if you'd been here, my brother wouldn't have died.”
33 A ike mai la o Iesu ia ia o uwe ana, a me ka poe Iudaio i hele pu mai me ia e uwe ana, auwe iho la ia ma ka naau, a ehaeha hoi,
When Jesus saw her crying, and the Jews who had come with her crying as well, he was very troubled and upset.
34 A ninau mai la ia, Mahea la oukou i waiho at ia ia? I aku la lakou ia ia, E ka Haku, e hele mai e nana.
“Where have you laid him?” he asked. They replied, “Lord, come and see.”
35 Uwe iho la o Iesu.
Then Jesus cried too.
36 No ia mea, olelo ae la ka poe Iudaio, Aia hoi, nani kona aloha ia ia!
“See how much he loved him,” the Jews said.
37 Olelo ae la kekahi poe o lakou, Aole anei i hiki ia ia nei, nana i hookaakaa na maka o ka makapo, ke hana, i ole ai e make keia kanaka?
But some of them said, “If he could open the eyes of a blind man, couldn't he have kept Lazarus from dying?”
38 Alaila uwe hou iho la o Iesu iloko ona, a hiki ma ka halekupapau. He ana ia, a ua paniia i ka pohaku.
Very troubled, Jesus went to the tomb. It was a cave with a large stone placed at the entrance.
39 I mai la o Iesu, E lawe aku i ka pohaku. I aku la o Mareta ia ia, ke kaikuwahine o ka mea i make, E ka Haku, ua pilau ia, no ka mea, o ka ha keia o ka la.
“Remove the stone,” Jesus told them. But Martha, the dead man's sister, said, “Lord, by now there will be a terrible smell, for he's been dead for four days.”
40 I mai la o Iesu ia ia, Aole anei au i olelo aku ia oe, ina e manaoio mai oe, e ike auanei oe i ka nani o ke Akua?
“Didn't I tell you that if you trusted me you would see God's glory?” Jesus replied.
41 Alaila lawe ae la lakou i ka pohaku mai kahi o ka mea make i waiho ai. A leha ao la o Iesu i kona mau maka iluna, a i aku la. E ka Makua, ke hoomaikai aku nei au ia oe, no kou hoolohe ana ia'u.
So they removed the stone. Jesus looked heavenwards, and said, “Father, thank you for listening to me.
42 A ua ike no au, ua hoolohe mai oe ia'u i na manawa a pau; aka, no ka ahakanaka e ku mai nei i olelo aku ai au, i manaoio mai ai lakou, o oe ka i hoouna mai ia'u.
I know you always listen to me. I said this because of the crowd standing here so that they will believe that you sent me.”
43 A pau kana olelo ana ia mea, kahea aku la ia me ka leo nui, E Lazaro, e hele mai oe iwaho.
After saying this, Jesus shouted, “Lazarus, come out!”
44 A hele mai iwaho ka mea i make, ua nakiiia ma na wawae a ma na lima i na kahakahana lole; a ua kaeiia kona wahi maka a puni me ka hainaka. I mai la o Iesu ia lakou, E kala ae ia ia, a kuu aku ia ia e hele.
The dead man came out, his hands and feet bound with strips of linen, and with a cloth around his face. “Unbind him and set him free,” Jesus told them.
45 No ia mea, nui ka poe o na Iudaio i hele mai io Maria la, a ike i na mea a Iesu i hana'i, manaoio aku lakou ia ia.
Consequently many of the Jews who had come to comfort Mary and who saw what Jesus did put their trust in him.
46 A hele aku kekahi poe o lakou i na Parisaio, a hai aku la ia lakou i na mea a Iesu i hana'i.
But others went to the Pharisees and told them what Jesus had done.
47 Alaila hoakoakoa ae la na kahuna nui, a me na Parisaio i ka ahaolelo, i ae la lakou, Heaha ka kakou e hana'i? no ka mea, ua hana keia kanaka i na hana mana he nui no.
Then the chief priests and the Pharisees called a meeting of the ruling council. “What shall we do?” they asked. “This man is doing many miracles.
48 Ina e waiho wale aku kakou ia ia pela, e manaoio auanei na kanaka a pau ia ia; a e hele mai ko Roma, a e luku i ko kakou wahi a me ko kakou lahuikanaka.
If we allow him to continue, everybody will believe in him, and then the Romans will destroy both the Temple and our status as a nation.”
49 O kekahi o lakou, o Kaiapa, oia ke kahuna nui i kela makahiki, i aku la ia lakou, Aole maopopo iki ia oukou,
“You don't understand anything!” said Caiaphas, who was high priest that year.
50 Aole hoi oukou i manao, he pono no kakou e make kekahi kanaka no na kanaka, aole hoi e lukuia ka lahuikanaka a pau.
“Can't you see that it's better for you that one man die for the people so that the whole nation won't be destroyed?”
51 Aole nana iho keia mea ana i olelo mai ai; aka, e noho kahuna nui ana ia i kela makahiki, wanana ae la ia, e make o Iesu no ka lahuikanaka:
He didn't say this on his own behalf, but as chief priest that year he was prophesying that Jesus would die for the nation.
52 Aole nae no ia lahuikanaka wale no, aka, i houluulu mai ai hoi ia i na keiki a ke Akua, i noho liilii aku ai, iloko o ka hookahi.
And this was not just for the Jewish nation, but for all the scattered children of God so that they might be gathered together and be made into one.
53 Mai ia manawa mai, kuka pu iho la lakou e pepehi ia ia.
From that time on they plotted how they might kill Jesus.
54 No ia mea, aole i hele hoike hou ia aku la o Iesu iwaena o na Iudaio; aka, hele aku la ia mai laila aku ma kahi kokoke i ka waonahele, ma ke kulanakauhale i kapaia o Eperaima, a malaila ia i noho ai me kana poe haumana.
So Jesus did not travel openly among the Jews but went to a town called Ephraim in the region near the desert and stayed there with his disciples.
55 A kokoke mai ka moliaola a na Iudaio: a nui na mea i hele aku i Ierusalema mai ka aina aku mamua o ka moliaola, i hoomakaukau ai lakou ia lakou iho.
It was nearly time for the Jewish Passover, and many people went from the countryside to Jerusalem to purify themselves for the Passover.
56 Alaila imi aku la lakou ia Iesu, a ninau ae la lakou ia lakou iho e ku ana iloko o ka luakini, Heaha ko oukou manao, aole anei ia e hele mai i ka ahaaina?
People were looking for Jesus and talking about him as they stood in the Temple. “What do you think?” they asked each other. “Isn't he coming to the festival?”
57 Ua kauoha aku na kahuna nui a me na Parisaio, ina i ike kekahi i kona wahi e noho ai, e hai mai ia, i hopu aku lakou ia ia.
The chief priests and the Pharisees had given orders that anyone who knew where Jesus was should report it so they could arrest him.
