Eksodosy 15
1 Le nisabo ty takasy toy am’ Iehovà t’i Mosè naho o ana’ Israeleo, nipoña-peo ami’ty hoe: Ho saboeko t’Iehovà, onjono an-tiotiotse ey, Nafetsa’e an-driak’ ao ty soavala reke-mpiningi’e.
Then Moses/I sang this song, and the Israeli people sang with him: “I will sing to Yahweh, because he has triumphed gloriously; He has thrown the horses and their riders into the sea!
2 Haozarako naho saboko t’Iehovà, Ie fandrombahañe ahiko henaneo. Andrianañahareko re, le ho rengeko, Andrianañaharen-draeko, vaho honjoñeko.
Yahweh is the one who makes me strong, and he is the one I sing about. He is the one who has saved me. He is (my God/God, the one I worship), and I will praise him. He is the one my father worshiped, and I will tell [others] how great he is.
3 Fanalolahy añ’ aly t’Iehovà, Iehovà ty Tahina’e.
Yahweh is a warrior; Yahweh is his name.
4 Navokovoko’e an-driak’ ao o sarete’ i Paròo naho i valobohò’ey. Nampiopoe’e an-dRia-Binda ao o roandria jinobo’eo.
He has thrown the king’s chariots and his army into the sea; His best officers all drowned in the Red Sea (OR, Gulf of Suez).
5 Manafots’iareo i lalekey, nilempotse an-dalek’ ao hoe vato.
The [water covered them like] a flood; they sank to the bottom like a stone.
6 Toe engeñe an-kaozarañe o fità’o havanao, ry Iehovà. Fa dinorodemom-pitàn-kavana’o i rafelahiy, ry Iehovà.
O Yahweh, your right arm has awesome power; with that power [MTY], O Yahweh, you have crushed/smashed the enemy into pieces.
7 Ami’ty hajabahinam-bolonahe’o ty anjevoña’o ambane o mivoala ama’oo. Ampihitrife’o mb’eo ty haviñera’o mahatomonto iareo hoe tain’ ava.
You have gloriously defeated your enemies. Because you were angry with them, you have [destroyed them] like a fire burns up straw [SIM].
8 Ami’ty fikofòm-piantsona’o ty nivotria’ i ranoy. Nitroatse hoe rindriñe i sorotombahañey; Nizitse an-tro’ i riakey o lalekeo.
You blew on the sea, and the water piled up high; the water stood up like two walls. In the deepest part of the sea [the water] became thick/solid, [as though] it was frozen.
9 Hoe ty asa’ i rafelahiy: Ho horidañeko, ho trako, Ho zaraeko o dinohitseo; ie hañeneke ty haveloko. Hapontsoako ty fibarako, handrotsaha’ ty tañako.
[Our] enemies said, ‘We will pursue them and catch up to them. We will draw our swords and strike them. After we defeat them, we will divide up the spoils. We will take [from them] all we want.’
10 Fe nitiofe’o an-kofò’o Le nandipotse iareo i riakey. Nilempotse hoe firake An-drano nitabohazake ao.
But you blew on them with your breath, and then the sea covered them. They sank like lead/rocks in the big waves.
11 Ia amo ndrahareo ty mañirinkiriñe Azo ry Iehovà? Ia ty hambañe ama’o? Tsomerentsereñe an-kamasiñañe, mampañeveñe an-drenge, ry mpitolon-kalatsàñeo!
Yahweh, among their gods, there is no god like you [RHQ]! You are glorious, completely different from all that you made. (There is no god like you!/What god is like you?) [RHQ] There is no one who can perform all kinds of miracles [DOU] like you do [RHQ]!
12 Nahiti’o ty fità’o havana vaho nabea’ i taney iereo.
When you stretched out your right hand, the earth swallowed up [our enemies]
13 Am-pikokoa-migahiñe ty niaoloa’o ondaty nijebañe’oo. An-kafatrara’o ty nitehafa’o mb’añ’akiban-kamasiña’o mb’eo.
You faithfully loved the people you rescued; with your power you are leading them to the land that you have set apart.
14 Nahajanjiñe o kilakila ondatio vaho nititititike; Fineveneverañe ty nametreke o nte-Pilistio
The people of [other] nations will hear [what you have done]; and they will tremble. The people in Philistia will be terrified.
15 Nirevendreveñe o mpifehe’ i Edomeo nihondrahondra o roandria’ i Moabeo, fonga nitranake o nte-Kanàneo;
The chiefs in Edom will be dismayed. The leaders in Moab will be so afraid, they will shake. All those who live in Canaan will faint.
16 nivotraha’ ty havorombeloñe naho ty hetraketrake, ami’ty haozaram-pità’o nizitse hoe vato iereo— Ampara’ te nitsake ondati’oo ry Iehovà, ampara’ te nitsake ondaty vinili’oo.
They will be terrified and fearful because of your great strength [MTY]. But they will be as silent as stones until your people march past them, the people you freed from being slaves in Egypt,
17 Hampimoahe’o ao iereo vaho haore’o am-bohi’ i lova’oy— i toem-pimoneña’o hinalanka’oy, ry Iehovà, i fipalirañe naorem-pità’oy ry Talè.
to go to [Canaan land]. You will enable them to live [MET] on your hill, at the place that you, O Yahweh, have chosen to be your home, in the (holy place/temple) that you yourself will build.
18 Mifehe nainai’e donia t’Iehovà.
O Yahweh, you will rule forever!
19 Fa nisorogodañ’ an-driak’ ao o soavala i Paròo rekets’ o sarete’eo naho o mpiningi’eo, le nampoli’ Iehovà am’ iereo o ranon-driakeo, vaho nitsake añivo’ i riakey an-tane maike o ana’ Israeleo.
The Israeli people walked through the middle of the sea on dry ground. But when the king’s horses and chariots and horsemen tried to go through the sea, Yahweh caused the water to come back and cover them.”
20 Nandrambe kantsàñe amy zao t’i Miriamae mpitoky, rahavave’ i Aharone, le nañorik’ aze an-kantsàñe naho tsinjake o rakemba iabio
Then Miriam, who was Aaron’s older sister and a (prophetess/woman who spoke messages that came directly from God), picked up her tambourine,
21 vaho nitakasie’ i Miriamae: Misaboa am’ Iehovà fa nandreketse am-pandreketam-bolonahetse. Navokovoko’e an-driak’ ao ty soavala reke-piningi’e.
and she sang this song to Yahweh: “Sing to Yahweh, because he has triumphed gloriously [over his enemies]. He has thrown the horses and their riders into the sea.”
22 Aa le nendese’ i Mosè nienga i Ria-Binday t’Israele naho nionjomb’ an-dRatraratra’ i Sore. Nañavelo telo andro am-patrambey ao iereo fe tsy nahatendreke rano.
Then Moses/I led the Israeli people away from the Red Sea (OR, Gulf of Suez). They/we went to the desert at Shur. They/We walked for three days, but they/we could not find any water.
23 Ie pok’e Marà ao, le tsy nihay kamaeñe i rano’ i Marày fa nafaitse. (Izay ty nanoañe ty hoe Marà i aoy.)
So they/we [went on and] came to a [place named] Marah. [There was] water [there, but] they/we could not drink it, because it was bitter. That is why they named the place Marah, [which is the Hebrew word that means ‘bitter’].
24 Aa le niñeoñeo amy Mosè ondatio ami’ty hoe: Ino ty hinome’ay?
The people complained to Moses/me, saying, “What are we going to drink?”
25 Le nitoreo am’Iehovà re naho nitoroa’ Iehovà ty hatae, ze nahifi’e an-drano ao nahamamy i ranoy. Teo ty nanoa’ Iehovà fañè naho zaka vaho teo ty nitsoha’e iareo.
So Moses/I prayed earnestly to Yahweh. Then Yahweh showed him/me a tree. So he/I cut off [one of the branches] and threw it into the water, and the water became good to drink. There at Marah, Yahweh gave them various laws to direct their lives. He also tested them there, to determine if they would obey him,
26 Hoe re: Naho imanea’o haoñe ty fiarañanaña’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’o naho manao ty hahiti’e am-pivazohoa’e naho mijanjiñe o fandilia’eo vaho miambeñe o fañè’e iabio, le tsy hapoko ama’o o areteñe nafetsako amo nte-Mitsraimeoo, fa Izaho Iehovà Mpampijangañe azo.
by saying, “I am Yahweh, your God. If you will carefully obey me when I speak [to you], and do those things that I know are right, and pay close attention to all the things that I command you, I will keep you from being afflicted by all the diseases that I brought on the Egyptians. Do not forget that I am the one who heals you.”
27 Le nitotsake Elìme ao iereo, toetse an-dohan-drano manganahana folo ro’ amby naho satrañe fitom-polo; vaho nañialo marine’ o ranoo eo.
[After they/we left Marah], they/we came to a [place named] Elim. There were twelve springs of water and 70 palm trees there. So they/we camped there.
