Mareko 5
1 A LAILA, holo ae la lakou i kela kapa o ka moanawai i ka aina o Gadara.
They arrived on the other side of the lake in the region of the Gerasenes.
2 I kona lele ana ae, mai ka moku ae, halawai koke me ia kekahi kanaka i uluhia e ka uhane ino, no na ilina mai.
When Jesus got out of the boat a man with an evil spirit came from the graveyard to meet him.
3 Ma na ilina no kona wahi e noho ai, aole me na kaulahao e hiki ai ke hoopaa ia ia a paa.
This man lived among the tombs, and it had been impossible to tie him up any more, even with a chain.
4 Ua hoopaa pinepine ia oia i ke kupee ana a me na kaulahao, a moku ia na kaulahao e ia, a kakihakiia no hoi na kupee, aole no i hiki i kekahi ke hoolakalaka ia ia.
He had often been tied up with chains and shackles, but he simply tore the chains apart and broke the shackles into pieces. No one had the strength to subdue him.
5 Mau loa no ia i ka po a me ke ao ma na kuahiwi, a ma na ilina e uwalaau ana, a e okioki ana ia ia iho no i na pohaku.
Day and night he was always shouting out among the tombs and in the hills nearby, cutting himself with sharp stones.
6 I kona ike ana ia Iesu ma kahi mamao aku, holo ae la ia a moe iho la imua ona;
Seeing Jesus from a distance he ran and kneeled in front of him.
7 Kahea ae la ia me ka leo nui, i ae la Heaha kau ia'u, e Iesu, e ke Keiki a ke Akua kiekie loa? Ke papa aku nei au ia oe ma ke Akua, mai hoomainoino mai ia'u.
In a loud voice he cried out, “What have you to do with me, Jesus, Son of Almighty God? Swear by God that you won't torture me!”
8 No ka mea, na olelo e aku Iesu ia ia, E ka ubane ino, e hele aku oe pela iwaho o ia kanaka.
For Jesus had already told the evil spirit to leave the man.
9 Ninau aku la Iesu ia ia, Owai la kou inoa? Hai mai kela, i mai la, O Legeona ko'u inoa, no ka mea, na nui loa makou.
Then Jesus asked him, “What is your name?” “My name is Legion, because we are many!” he replied.
10 Nonoi nui ae la kela ia ia, i kipaku ole oia ia lakou, mailoko aku o ia aina.
He also repeatedly pleaded with Jesus not to send them a long way away.
11 Ma ia wahi aku, ma ka pun, he nui ka poe puaa e ai ana.
A large herd of pigs was feeding on the hillside nearby.
12 Nonoi ae la na daimonio a pau ia ia, i aku la, E hoouna ae oe ia makou i na puaa, i komo aku ai makou iloko o lakou.
The evil spirits pleaded with him, “Send us into the pigs so we can enter them.”
13 Ae koke ae la Iesu ia lakou. Alaila, puka aku la na uhane ino iwaho, a komo aku la iloko o na puaa; a holo kiki iho la lakou ilalo ma kahi pali, iloko o ka moanawai, (elua paha tausani lakou, ) a make iho la iloko o ka wai.
Jesus allowed them to do this. The evil spirits left the man and went into the pigs. The whole herd, about two thousand, rushed down the steep cliff into the sea and drowned.
14 Holo aku la ka poe i kanai ia lakou, a hai ae la ma ke kulanakauhale, a ma na kauhale; a haelo ae la lakou iwaho, e ike i na mea i hanaia'i.
The pig-keepers ran away, and spread the news all over town and in the countryside. People came out to see what had happened.
15 A hiki mai la lakou io Iesu la, a ike i ka mea i uluhia e ka daimonio, nona ka legeona, e noho ana me ka aahu, a me ka manao pono; makau ae la lakou.
When they found Jesus they saw the man who had been demon-possessed sitting there, dressed, and in his right mind—the one who had the legion of evil spirits—and they became frightened!
16 O ka poe i ike pono, hai aku la ia lakou i na mea i hanaia'i i ka mea i uluhia o ka daimouio, a no na puaa hoi.
Then those who had seen what had happened to the man who had been demon-possessed and the pigs told the others.
17 A hoomaka ae la lakou e nonoi ia ia i haalele ai ia i ko lakou aina.
They began pleading with Jesus to leave their district.
18 I kona ee ana iluna o ka moku, hele aku la io na la ka mea i ulahia e ka daimonio, nonoi aku la ia ia, e noho pu oia me ia.
As Jesus climbed into the boat, the man who had been demon-possessed begged to go with him.
19 Aole Iesu i ae, i mai la no nae ia ia, E hoi oe i kou hale, i kou poe hoahanau, e hai aku ia lakou i na mea nui a ka Haku i hana'i nou, a me kona lokomaikai ia oe.
But Jesus refused, telling him, “Go home to your own people, and tell them how much the Lord has done for you and how he has been merciful to you.”
20 Hele ae la ia, a hoomaka ae la e hai aku ma Dekapoli i na mea a Iesu i hana'i nona; a kahaha iho la ka naau o na kanaka a pau.
So the man went on his way and began to tell the people of the Ten Cities everything Jesus had done for him, and everyone was amazed.
21 I ka hoi ana o Iesu ma ka moku, a hiki i kela kapa, nui loa iho la na kanaka i akoakoa mai la io na la; a aia no ia ma kapa o ka moanawai.
Jesus went back again by boat to the other side of the lake where a large crowd gathered around him at the shore.
22 Aia hoi, hele mai la kekahi luna halehalawai, o Iaero kona inoa, a ike oia ia ia, haule iho la ia ma kona mau wawae.
A synagogue leader, a man named Jairus, came to him. When he saw Jesus, he fell at his feet
23 A nonoi nui ae la ia ia, i ae la, Ke waiho la kuu kaikamahine i ka welau o ka make; e hele ae oe, e kau iho i kon lima maluna ona, a e ola no ia.
and pleaded with him, saying, “My little daughter is about to die. Please come and place your hands on her so she may be healed and live.”
24 A hele pu aku la Iesu me ia, he nui loa na kanaka i hahai pu aku la, a hooke iho la ia ia.
So Jesus went with him. Everybody followed, crowding and jostling him.
25 Aia hoi he wahine heekoko, he umi na makahiki a me kumamalua;
A woman was there who had been ill from bleeding for twelve years.
26 A ua nui kona kaumaha no na kahuna lapaau he nui loa, a ua hoopau loa i kona waiwai, aole nae i maha iki, ua mahuahua no ka mai.
She'd suffered considerably under the care of many doctors, and had spent all she had. But nothing helped her—in fact she'd grown worse.
27 A lohe aku la ia no Iesu, alaila, hele mai la ia mahope, a iloko o ka ahakanaka, hoopa aku la i kona kapa.
She had heard about Jesus, so she came up behind him through the crowd, and touched his cloak.
28 No ka mea, ua nalu iho no ia, Ina paha e hoopa au i kona kapa wale do, e ola au.
She was telling herself, “If I can just touch his cloak, I'll be healed.”
29 Maloo koke ae la ke kumu o kona koko; a ike iho la ia iloko o kona kino, ua ola ia i kela mai.
The bleeding stopped immediately, and she felt her body healed from her disease.
30 Alaila, ike koke iho la o Iesu iloko ona, ua puka aku kekahi mane, mai ona aku la, huli ae la ia maloko o ka ahakanaka, i mai la, Owai la ka mea hoopa mai i kuu aahu?
Jesus, sensing at once that power had gone out from him, turned around in the crowd and asked, “Who touched my cloak?”
31 I aku la kana poe haumana ia ia, Ke ike mai nei no oe i ka ahakanaka, e hooke ana ia oe, a ke ninau mai nei anei oe, Owai ka i hoopa mai ia'u?
“Look at the crowd jostling you. What do you mean, ‘Who touched me?’” the disciples replied.
32 Alawa ae la ia e nana ae i ka mea nana i hana ia mea.
But Jesus went on looking around to see who had done it.
33 Aka, o ua wahine la, hele mai la ia me ka makau, a me ka haalulu, no ka mea, ua ike pono ia i ka mea i banaia'e iloko ona, a hai pololei aku la ia ia.
The woman, realizing what had happened to her, came and fell down before him, and told him the whole truth.
34 I mai la oia ia ia, E kuu kaikamahine, ua ola oe i kou manaoio! e hele pomaikai oe, me ke ola ana o kon mai.
“My daughter, your trust in me has healed you. Go in peace. You have been completely cured of your disease,” Jesus told her.
35 A i kana olelo ana, hele mai la kekahi mea, no ka luna halehalawai, i mai la, Ua make kou kaikamahine, no ke aha la oe e hooluhi hou aku ai i ke kumu?
While he was still speaking some people came from the home of the synagogue leader. “Your daughter is dead,” they said. “You don't need to bother the Teacher any longer.”
36 A lohe Iesu ia olelo i oleloia'e, i mai la ia i ka luna halehalawai, Mai makau oe, e manaoio wale mai no.
But Jesus paid no attention to what they said. He told the synagogue leader, “Don't be afraid, just trust in me.”
37 Aole ia i ae mai i kekahi kanaka e ae e hahai aku ia ia, o Petero wale no, a me Iakobo, a me Ioane, ke kaikaina o Iakobo.
He wouldn't let anyone go with him except Peter, James, and James' brother John.
38 A hiki ae la ia i ka hale o ua luna halehalawai la, ike ae la ia i ka haunaele, a me ka poe alala, e uwe nui ana.
When they arrived at the synagogue leader's house, Jesus saw all the commotion, with people crying and wailing.
39 A i kona komo ana iloko, i mai la oia ia lakou, No ke aha la oukou e makena'i me ka uwe iho? Aole i make ke kaikamahine, aka, e hiamoe ana no.
He went in and asked them, “Why are you making such a commotion with all this crying? The little girl isn't dead, she's just sleeping.”
40 Hoo wahawaha aku la lakou ia ia: aka, kipaku ae la oia ia lakou a pau iwaho, alaila lawe ae la ia i ka makuakane a me ka makuwahine o ua keiki la, a me kona poe iho, a komo ae la iloko o kahi i moe ai ke keiki.
They laughed scornfully at him. Jesus made everyone leave. Then he went into the room where the little girl was lying, taking with him the child's father and mother, and the three disciples.
41 Lalau ae la ia i ka lima o ua keiki la, i mai la ia ia, Talitakoumi, oia hoi keia ma ka hoohalike ana, E ke kaikamahine, ke olelo aku nei au ia oe, e ala iluna.
Taking the little girl's hand he said, “Talitha koum,” which means, “Little girl, get up!”
42 Ala koke ae la ke kaikamahine, a hele ae la; no ka mea, he umikumamalua kona mau makahiki: a kahaha nui loa iho la ko lakou naau.
The little girl, who was twelve years old, got up immediately and began walking around. They were completely astonished at what had happened.
43 Papa ikaika mai la oia ia lakou, mai hai aku i keia i kekahi: alaila, kauoha mai la ia, e haawiia kekahi mea nana e ai ai.
He gave them strict instructions not to let anyone know, and he told them to give the little girl something to eat.
