Genesisy 19
1 Nandoake e Sedome amy harivay i anjely roe rey, naho niambesatse an-dalam-bei’ i Sedome ey t’i Lote. Niisa’ i Lote, le niongake hifanalaka am’iereo vaho naboko’e an-tane ty lahara’e.
The two angels arrived at Sodom in the evening. Lot happened to be sitting at the entrance to Sodom, and when he saw them he stood up to meet them, and bowed low with his face to the ground.
2 Hoe re: Eo hey, ry roandriañeo, Ehe, mivevea mb’ an-traño’ o mpitoro’oo mb’eo hialeñe ao naho hanasa fandia; le mañaleñaleña hanonjohy ty lia’ areo. Hoe iereo, Aiy, apoho hialeñe an-kiririsa atoy.
“Sirs, please come and stay with me for the night,” he said. “You can wash your feet and then be on your way early in the morning.” They replied, “No, it's fine. We'll spend the night here in the square.”
3 Fe nimanea’e fiboliboly le nitolike iareo nimoak’ añ’anjomba’e ao; le nañalankaña’e sabadidake naho nitono mofo po-dalivay vaho nikama iereo.
But Lot insisted, and they went with him to his house. He made them a meal and baked bread for them to eat.
4 Aa ie mbe tsy nàndre, inao o lahilahi’ i rovaio, ondati’ i Sedomeo, ty ajalahy naho ty bey, ze kila lahilahy pak’am-pifaritsoha’e ro niarikoboñe amy anjombay,
But they hadn't even gone to bed before the men of Sodom, young and old, from every part of town, came and surrounded the house.
5 nikaike ty hoe amy Lote, Aia i lahilahy niheo mb’ama’o hariva zao rey? Akaro ama’ay haharendreha’ay.
They shouted out to Lot, “Where are the men who came to stay with you tonight? Bring them out here to us so we can have sex with them.”
6 Niakatse an-tsarirañe t’i Lote le narindri’e amboho’ey i lalañe
Lot went out to talk to them in the doorway, closing the door behind him.
7 vaho nanao ty hoe, O ry rahalahikoo, ko anoe’ areo o halò-tsereke zao.
“My friends, please don't do such an evil thing!
8 Ingo hey, aman’ anak’ ampela roe mbe tsy mahavany lahy iraho; ehe angao hakareko mb’ama’areo atoy vaho ano am’iereo ze atao soa am-pihaino’ areo; fe ko anoa’ areo ndra inoñ’ inoñe amy lahilahy rey kanao mipalitse ambane tafo-trañoko ao.
Listen, I've got two virgin daughters. Let me bring them out to you, and you can do to them whatever you want, but please don't do anything to these men. It's my responsibility to look after them.”
9 Fa hoe ka iereo, Misitaha! le tinovo’ iareo ty hoe, Niambahiny atoy itia te niavy, aa vaho mipay ho mpizaka! Aa le ihe ty ho silofe’ay hisolo iareo. Le zineha’ iereo mafe t’i Lote vaho didy tsy nampipoñake i lalambeiy.
“Out of our way!” they shouted. “Who do you think you are, coming to live here and now trying to judge us? We'll do even worse things to you than we were going to do to these men!” They rushed forward at Lot and tried to break down the door.
10 Aa le nahiti’ i lahilahy rey o fità’eo le tinari’iareo hizilike mb’am’iereo añ’anjomba ao t’i Lote, naho narindri’ iereo i lalañey,
But the men inside reached out and grabbed Lot, dragged him inside, and slammed the door shut.
11 vaho zinevo’ iareo an-kagoàñe o lahilahy an-dala’ i anjombaio, ty kede naho ty bey, vaho nimokots’ avao iereo nipay i lalañey.
Then they made all the men in the doorway, young and old, suddenly go blind so they couldn't find the door.
12 Le hoe i lahilahy rey amy Lote, Ia ka ty ama’o atoañe? He vinanto’o ke ana-dahi’o, ke anak’ ampela’o, ndra iaia ama’o an-drova atoa—akaro boak’ an-toetse atoy
The two men asked Lot, “Is there anyone else here who's part of your family—sons-in-law, or sons or daughters, or anyone else in the town? If there are, make sure they leave,
13 fa harotsa’ay ty rova toy, amy te nionjoñ’ añatrefa’ Iehovà ty fikointsa’ ondati’eo, vaho nirahe’ Iehovà zahay handrotsak’ aze.
because we are about to destroy this place. The complaints that have reached the Lord about its people have become so bad that he has sent us to destroy it.”
14 Aa le niavotse t’i Lote nanao ty hoe amo vinanto nañenga o anak’ ampela’eoo, Miongaha le iakaro ty toetse toy, fa ho rotsahe’ Iehovà ty rova toy. Fe natao’ o vinanto’eo t’ie nisole.
Lot went immediately to speak to the men who were engaged to marry his daughters. “Get up quickly and leave,” he said, “because the Lord is about to destroy the town!” But they thought it was just a joke.
15 Ie nanjirike ty maraindray, nanaeñe i Lote i anjely rey ami’ty hoe: Mitroara, taono t’i vali’o naho o anak’ ampela’o roe toañe, tsy mone ho mongoreñe ami’ty halo-tsere’ ty rova toy.
At dawn, the angels begged Lot to be quick, telling him, “Hurry up! Leave right now with your wife and your two daughters here, otherwise you'll be wiped out when the city is punished.”
16 F’ie nihenekenek’ avao, le rinambe’ o lahilahio ty fita’e naho ty fita’ i vali’ey vaho ty taña’ i anak’ ampela’e roe rey, ie niferenaiña’ Iehovà, le nendese’ iereo vaho napok’ alafe’ i rovay.
But Lot hesitated. The men grabbed his hand, and those of his wife and two daughters, and dragged them along, leaving them outside the town. The Lord was kind to them to do this.
17 Ie fa nasese alafe ao le hoe re, Mirombaha fiay, le ko mitoli-boho vaho ko tambatse am-bavatane atoa; miherereaha mb’am-bohitse mb’eo tsy mone ho faopaoheñe.
As soon as they were outside, one of the men said, “Run for your lives! Don't look back, and don't stop anywhere in the valley! Run to the mountains otherwise you'll be destroyed!”
18 Le hoe t’i Lote am’ iereo: Ehe! tsie, ry talèko;
“Please sir, not that!” Lot replied.
19 ingo te nisohe’o ty mpitoro’o, naho nonjone’o ty fitretreza’o ahy amy te rinomba’o ty haveloko; f’ie tsy hahafilay mb’ am-bohitse mb’eo, tsy mone hizo hankàñe vaho hikenkañe.
“If you don't mind, since you have already been so kind to me by saving my life, don't make me run to the mountains—I just can't make it. The destruction will overtake me and I'll die!
20 Hehe ty marine naho mete rifiteñe o rova ey hoek’ eo, fa kede ‘nio. Angao hihitrifako, tsy raha kede hao, soa te ho veloñe ty fiaiko?
Look, there's a town nearby that's close enough to run to, and it's so small. Please let me run there—it's really very small. It would save my life.”
21 Aa le hoe re tama’e, Ingo, fa nandraeko ty lahara’o amo raha zao, fa tsy ho rotsaheñe i rovay ty amy saontsi’oy.
“Fine—I'll do as you ask,” he replied. “I won't destroy this town you've mentioned.
22 Masikà, itribaho an-day, fa tsy hahapi-draha Iraho ampara’ t’ie mandoak’ ey. Aa le natao ty hoe Tsoare i rovay.
But hurry up and run there quickly, because I can't do anything until you get there.” (This is why the town was called Zoar.)
23 Fa nanjirik’ an-tane atoy i àndroy te niavy e Tsoare ao t’i Lote.
The sun had already risen by the time Lot reached Zoar.
24 Heneke izay, le nañiliña’ Iehovà solifara naho afo boak’ am’ Iehovà andikerañe ao ty Sedome naho i Amorà,
Then the Lord rained down fire and burning sulfur from the sky on Sodom and Gomorrah.
25 vaho narotsa’e i rova rey, naho i vava-tane iabiy naho ze mpimoneñe amy rova rey vaho ze nitiry amy taney.
He completely destroyed the towns and all their inhabitants, the whole valley and everything growing there.
26 Fe nitoli-boho ty vali’e, vaho ninjare vongan-tsira.
But Lot's wife, who was lagging behind, looked back, and she turned into a pillar of salt.
27 Nañaleñale mb’amy toetse nijohaña’e añatrefa’ Iehovày mb’eo t’i Avrahame
Abraham got up early the next morning and went back to where he had stood before the Lord.
28 vaho nitalake mañambane eñe mb’amy Sedome naho i Amorà naho i vavatane iabiy le nahaoniñe ty hatoe’ i taney nionjoñe manahake ty fifororoaha’ ty hatoem-pitranahañe.
He looked down at Sodom and Gomorrah and the whole valley floor, and saw the land burning, sending up smoke like from a furnace.
29 Aa ie narotsan’ Añahare o rova amy vavataneio, le nitiahin’ Añahare t’i Avrahame vaho nirahe’e hiakatse boak’ añivo’ i fandrotsahañey t’i Lote, ie finongo’e o rova nimoneña’ i Loteo.
When God destroyed the towns of the valley he didn't forget the promise he made Abraham, and he saved Lot from the destruction of the towns where Lot was living.
30 Ie amy zao, niavotse boak’e Tsoare t’i Lote vaho nitobe ambohitse ey, ie naho i anak’ ampela’e roe ama’e rey, amy te nanembañe aze ty himoneñe e Tsoare; aa le nimoneñe am-po lakato ao, ie naho i anak’ ampela’e roe rey.
Lot was afraid to stay in Zoar, so he left town and went to live in a cave in the mountains with his two daughters.
31 Le hoe ty tañoloñoloña’e aman-jai’e, Fa bey ‘nio ty raentika, vaho tsy eo t’indaty an-tane atoy ty himoak’ aman-tika an-tsata’ ty tane bey toy.
Sometime later the older daughter said to the younger one, “Our father is growing old, and there's no men left to give us children like everyone does.
32 Aa le antao hampikamaen-tika divay ty raentika vaho hiolots’ ama’e, hañajàn-tika tariratse ty raentika.
Come on, let's get our father drunk with wine and sleep with him so we can keep his family line going.”
33 Nampikamae’ iereo divay ty rae’e amy haleñey; le nimoak’ aman-drae’e ao ty tañoloñoloña’e nifandia-tihy ama’e, f’ie tsy nahafohiñe ty nandrea’e ndra ty nitroara’e.
So they got their father drunk with wine that night. The older daughter went and slept with him, and he didn't notice when she lay down or when she got up.
34 Ie niloak’andro, le hoe i tañoloñoloña’ey aman-jai’e, Niolotse aman-draeko iraho; antao hampikamaentika divay indraike te hariva; le ihe ka ro hizilik’ ao hifandia’o tihy, hañajañe tariratse ho aman-draen-tika.
The next day the older daughter said to the younger one, “Last night I slept with our father. Let's get him drunk with wine again tonight and you can go and sleep with him so we can keep his family line going.”
35 Aa le nampikamae’ iereo divay indraike ty rae’ iareo amy haleñey; le niongake ty zai’e naho niolora’e; fe namoea’e ty fandrea’e naho ty fitroara’e.
So once again that night they got their father drunk with wine and the younger daughter went and slept with him, and he didn't notice when she lay down or when she got up.
36 Aa le sindre nampiareñe’ i Lote rae’e i anak’ampela’e roe rey.
This is how both Lot's daughters became pregnant by their father.
37 Nisamake ana-dahy i tañoloñoloña’ey le natao Mòabe ty añara’e; Ie ty rae’ o nte-Mòabeo pak’ henaneo.
The older daughter had a son, and she called him Moab. He is the ancestor of the Moabites of today.
38 Nahatoly ana-dahy ka ty zai’e vaho natao’e Benamý ty añara’e; ie ty rae’ o anak’Amoneo pak’androany.
The younger daughter had a son too, and she called him Ben-ammi. He is the ancestor of the Ammonites of today.
