Genesisy 21
1 Aa le nitilike i Sarà t’Iehovà amy nitsara’ey, le nanoe’ Iehovà amy Sarà i nitsarae’ey.
The Lord came to help Sarah as he'd said he would. The Lord did for Sarah what he'd promised.
2 Niareñe t’i Sarà vaho nahatoly ana-dahy ho a i Avrahame amy haantera’ey amy andro namantañañ’ aze amy tsinaran’ Añaharey.
She became pregnant and had a son for Abraham when he was old, at the exact time God said she would.
3 Nimea’ i Avrahame añarañe ty hoe Ietsàke i ana-dahy nitoly ama’ey, i nasama’ i Sarà ho azey.
Abraham named their son Isaac.
4 Nisavare’ i Avrahame t’Ietsàk’ ana’e ami’ty andro’e fahavalo amy nandilian’ Añahare azey.
Abraham circumcised him when Isaac was eight days old, following God's command.
5 Zato taoñe t’i Avrahame te nahatoly Ietsake ana’e.
Abraham was 100 when Isaac was born.
6 Hoe t’i Sarà, Nampihehen’ Añahare iraho, vaho mitrao-piankahak’ amako ze hene mahajanjiñe ty amako.
Sarah declared, “God has made me laugh, and all those who hear about this will laugh with me.”
7 Tinovo’e ty hoe, Ia ty ho nanao ty hoe amy Avrahame te hampinono ajaja t’i Sarà? Ie nahatoly anake amy haantera’ey.
She also said, “Would anyone have announced to Abraham that Sarah was going to have children to nurse? But now I have had a son for Abraham even when he was old!”
8 Nitombo i ajajay vaho niotàñe, le nanao takataka t’i Avrahame amy andro nañota’e azey,
The baby grew up, and on the day Isaac was weaned Abraham held a large feast.
9 fe niisa’ i Sarà te ninje’ Iesmaèle ana’ i Khagare nte-Mitsraime nisamahe’e ho a i Avrahamey,
But Sarah noticed that Ishmael, Hagar the Egyptian's son she'd had for Abraham, was making fun of Isaac.
10 le hoe re amy Avrahame, Soiho añe i ondevo-ampelay naho i ana’ey, fa le lia’e tsy hitrao-dova am’ Ietsàk’ anako ty ana’ i ondevo-ampelay.
So she went to Abraham and told him, “You have to get rid of this slave woman and this son of hers! A slave woman's son is not going to be one of your heirs and inherit together with my son Isaac!”
11 Haloviloviañe am-pahaoniña’ i Avrahame i hoe zay ty amy ana-dahi’ey.
Abraham felt very bad about it because Ishmael was his son.
12 Fa hoe t’i Andrianañahare ama’e, Ko apo’o hampioremeñ’ azo i jolingay naho i ampela mpitoro’oy. Janjiño ze saontsie’ i Sarà, ze feo’e iaby ama’o, amy te Ietsàke ty hikanjiañe o tarira’oo.
But God told Abraham, “Don't feel bad about the boy and the slave woman. Do whatever Sarah tells you, because it's through Isaac that your descendants will be counted.
13 Hanoeko fifeheañe ka ty ana’ i mpitoro’o ampelay amy te tiri’o.
Don't worry—I will also make the son of the slave woman into a nation because he's your son.”
14 Ie nañampitso amy loak’ àndroy, le nandrambe mofo t’i Avrahame naho rano an-kolitsena naho natolo’e amy Khagare, nasampe’e an-tsoro’e; le natolo’e aze ka i jolingay vaho nirahe’e mb’eo. Nienga re vaho nirererere am-patrambei’ i Beersevà añe.
Abraham got up early the next morning. He packed up some food and a skin of water which he gave to Hagar, putting them on her shoulder. Then he sent her and the boy away. She left and wandered through the Desert of Beersheba.
15 Ie nikapaike i rano an-kolitsenay le nakafi’e ambane rongoñe ao i kimosoy.
When the water ran out, she left the boy under one of the bushes.
16 Le nisitsitse, niambesatse tandrife aze amy ze ho taka-pilereñe ey fa hoe re: Lonike te tsy hahatrea ty fivetrahan’ anakoo. Aa le nitobòke marine eo re vaho nañonjo-peo nangololoike.
She went and sat down some way off, a few hundred yards away, saying, “I can't bear to watch my son die!” As she sat down she burst into tears.
17 Jinanjin’ Añahare ty feo’ i jolingay, le kinanji’ ty anjelin’ Añahare boak’ andikerañe ao t’i Khagare vaho nanoa’e ty hoe, O Khagare, ino o mañore azoo? Ko hemban-drehe, fa jinanjin’ Añahare ty feo’ i jolinga eiy.
God heard the boy's cries, and the angel of God called to Hagar from heaven and asked her, “What's the matter, Hagar? Don't be afraid! God has heard the boy crying from where he is.
18 Miongaha, atroaro i jolingay le rambeso am-pità’o, amy te hanoeko foko ra’elahy.
Get up, go over and help the boy up, and encourage him, for I will make him into a great nation.”
19 Aa le sinokan’ Añahare o fihaino’eo vaho nioni’e ty vovoñe aman-drano. Aa le nimb’ eo re, nampipea rano amy holitsènay vaho nampinoñe i jolingay.
God opened her eyes and she saw a well nearby. She went and filled the skin with water and gave the boy a drink.
20 Taman’ Añahare i jolingay, le nihabey naho nimoneñe andratraratra añe vaho ninjare mpitàm-pale.
God blessed Ishmael and he grew up, living in the desert. He became a skilled archer.
21 Ie nitobok’ am-patrambei’ i Parane ao, le nangala’ i rene’e valy boak’e Mitsraime añe.
He lived in the Desert of Paran. His mother chose a wife for him from the land of Egypt.
22 Ie henane zay nanao ty hoe amy Avrahame t’i Abimeleke naho i Pikole mpifehe o lahindefo’eo, Ama’o t’i Andrianañahare amy ze fanoe’o iaby.
Around this time Abimelech came with Phicol, the commander of his army, to see Abraham. “God blesses you in everything you do,” Abimelech said.
23 Aa le mifantà amako etoañe aman’ Añahare te tsy ho fañahie’o Iraho naho i anakoy naho ty anan’ anako; fa i fitretrezako ama’oy naho i tane nañialoa’oy ty anoa’o amako.
“So swear to me right here and now that you won't betray me, my children, or my descendants. In the same way I've proved I'm trustworthy to you, do the same to me and my country where you're currently living.”
24 Le hoe t’i Avrahame: Ifantàko!
“I so swear,” Abraham replied.
25 Le nendaha’ i Avrahame t’i Abimeleke ty amy vovon-drano tinava’ o mpitoro’eoy,
Then Abraham raised an issue with Abimelech of a well that Abimelech's servants had taken by force.
26 le hoe t’i Abimeleke, amoeako ze nanao izay, tsy sinaontsi’o amako ‘nio, fa androany te tsinanoko.
“I don't know who did this, and you didn't mention it before. I haven't heard anything about it until today,” Abimelech responded.
27 Aa le nandrambe añondry naho añombe t’i Avrahame vaho natolo’e amy Abimeleke le nifañina ie roe.
Then Abraham gave Abimelech some of his sheep and cattle, and the two of them made an agreement.
28 Navì’ i Avrahame amo añondri’eo ty vi’e vave fito.
Abraham also separated out seven female lambs from the flock.
29 Le hoe t’i Abimelek’ amy Avrahame, Ino o vi’e vave fito navi’oo?
“What are these seven female lambs for that you've separated from the flock?” Abimelech asked.
30 Hoe re, Rambeso an-tañako o vik’ añondry vave fito retiañe ho valolombeloñe amako te izaho ro nihaly ty vovoñe toy.
“I'm giving you these seven female lambs in return for your admission that I dug this well,” Abraham replied.
31 Aa le natao ty hoe Beersevà i toetse zay; amy te nifañina eo iereo roe.
That's why he called the place Beersheba, because the two of them swore and oath to each other.
32 Aa ie fa nifañina e Beersevà ao, le nimpoly mb’an-tane’ o nte-Pilistio mb’eo t’i Abimeleke naho i Pikole mpifehen-dahin-defo’e.
After making the agreement at Beersheba, Abimelech and Phicol the commander of his army left and went home to the country of the Philistines.
33 Nambole kile raike e Beersevà ao t’i Avrahame vaho eo ro nikanjia’e ty tahina’ Iehovà Andrianañahare nainay donia.
Abraham planted a tamarisk tree in Beersheba and there he worshiped the Lord, the Eternal God.
34 Le nañialo an-tane nte-Pilisty añe andro maro t’i Avrahame.
Abraham lived in the country of the Philistines for a long time.
