Jaona 20
1 Ie loak’ andro’ ty Sabotse le nañaleñaleñe mb’an-donake mb’eo t’i Miriame nte-Magdalà, ie mbe nimaieñe, vaho naheo’e te nasitak’ amy lonakey i vatoy.
Early on the first day of the week, while it was still dark, Mary Magdalene went to the tomb and saw that the stone had been moved from the entrance.
2 Le nihitrihitry mb’amy Petera naho i mpiama’e nikokoa’ Iesoày mb’eo, nanao ty hoe: Fa tinava’ iereo boak’ an-donak’ ao t’i Talè, le tsy fohi’ay ty nandrohotañ’ aze.
So she ran to tell Simon Peter and the other disciple, the one Jesus loved, “They've taken the Lord out of the tomb, and we don't know where they've put him.”
3 Niavotse amy zao t’i Petera naho i mpiama’ey nimb’ an-donake mb’eo.
Then Peter and the other disciple went to the tomb.
4 Sindre nilay, fe nilosore’ i mpiama’ey t’i Petera vaho niavy an-donake eo aolo.
The two of them were running together, but the other disciple ran faster and reached the tomb first.
5 Ie nibotreke, niisa’e o lamba-lenio nidoñe eo, f’ie tsy nizilik’ ao.
He bent down, and looking in he saw the grave-clothes lying there, but he didn't go in.
6 Pok’eo amy zao t’i Petera nanonjohy aze, le nimoak’ an-donak’ ao vaho nahaisake te nidoke eo o lamba lenio,
Then Simon Peter arrived after him and went right into the tomb. He saw the linen grave-clothes lying there,
7 fe tsy nirekets’ amo lamba lenio ty lamba nakolopok’ i añambone’ey, f’ie niholoñe tokañe eo.
and that the cloth that had been on Jesus' head wasn't with the other grave-clothes but had been folded and placed on its own.
8 Nizilik’ ao amy zao i mpiama’e niavy aolo an-donakey, le nahatrea vaho niantoke.
Then the other disciple who had reached the tomb first went inside as well.
9 Mbe tsy nirendre’ iereo hey i Sokitse Masiñe manao t’ie tsi-mahay tsy mitroatse amy havilasiy.
He looked around and believed it was true—for up till then they hadn't understood the Scripture that Jesus had to rise from the dead.
10 Le nimpoly mb’an-kiboho’ iareo añe i mpiama’e rey.
Then the disciples went back to where they were staying.
11 Nijohañe alafe’ i lonakey avao t’i Marie, nirovetse; ie mbe niharovetse, nibokoke naho nitilihitse an-donak’ ao
But Mary stayed outside the tomb crying, and as she was crying, she bent down and looked into the tomb.
12 vaho nahaoniñe ty anjely roe nisaroñe foty niambesatse ey, ty atondohà’e eo naho ty antimpahe’e eo, amy nandrohotañe ty fañòva’ Iesoày.
She saw two angels in white, one sitting at the head and the other at the foot of where Jesus' body had been lying.
13 Le hoe iereo tama’e, O Rakembao, ino ty iroveta’o. Hoe re am’iereo: Nasinta’ iereo i Talèkoy, le tsy fantako ty nandrohotañ’ aze.
“Why are you crying?” they asked her. She answered, “Because they've taken my Lord away, and I don't know where they've put him.”
14 Ie nanoe’e izay le nitolike vaho nahaisake Iesoà nijohañe eo, fe tsy napota’e t’ie Iesoà.
After she'd said this, she turned round and saw Jesus standing there, but she didn't realize it was Jesus.
15 Hoe t’Iesoà tama’e: O Rakembao, inoñe ty angololoiha’o? Ia ty paia’o? Ie natao’e te mpañalahala goloboñe, le nanoa’e ty hoe: O androanavio, naho ninday aze boak’ etoan-drehe, taroño amako ty nandrohota’o aze, hitakonako añe.
“Why are you crying?” he asked her. “Who are you looking for?” Assuming he was the gardener, she said to him, “Sir, if you've taken him away, tell me where you've put him so I can go and get him.”
16 Hoe t’Iesoà tama’e: O Marie. Natrefa’e le nanoa’e ty hoe: O Rabony, ze midika ty hoe: Talèko.
Jesus said to her, “Mary!” She turned to him and said, “Rabboni,” which means “Teacher” in Hebrew.
17 Hoe t’Iesoà tama’e: Ko mitsapa ahy, fa mboe tsy nionjoñe mb’ aman-dRaeko, akia mb’ aman-drolongoko mb’eo vaho atalilio te: Mionjom-baman-dRaeko naho Rae’ areo, mb’ aman’ Añahareko naho Andrianañahare’ areo mb’eo.
“Don't hold onto me,” Jesus said to her, “for I haven't yet ascended to my Father; but go to my brothers and tell them I am ascending to my Father and your Father, my God and your God.”
18 Nienga t’i Miriame nte-Magdalà nitaroñe amo mpiama’eo t’ie nahaisak’ i Talè naho te nisaontsia’e irezay.
So Mary Magdalene went and told the disciples, “I've seen the Lord,” and she explained to them what he had said to her.
19 Ie hariva amy àndroy, ty loak’ andro’ i Sabotse naho nagabeñe o lalan’ anjomba’ niharoa’ o mpiama’eoo ie nihembañ’ amo Tehodaoy, le nisodehañe eo t’Iesoà, nijohañe añivo’ iareo ao nanao ty hoe: Fañanintsiñe ama’areo.
That evening, on the first day of the week, as the disciples were meeting together behind locked doors because they were afraid of the Jews, Jesus came and stood among them and said, “May you have peace.”
20 Ie nanoe’e izay, le nitoroa’e o fità’eo naho i leme’ey. Le nifale o mpiama’eo te nahaisake i Talè.
After this greeting he showed them his hands and his side. The disciples were full of joy to see the Lord.
21 Nindrae’ Iesoà am’iereo ty hoe: Fañanintsiñe ama’areo. Hambañe ami’ty nañitrifan-dRaeko ahy ty añirahako anahareo.
“May you have peace!” Jesus told them again. “In the same way the Father sent me, so I'm sending you.”
22 Ie nitsara izay le tinio’e iereo, nanao ty hoe: Rambeso i Arofo Masiñey;
Saying this, he breathed on them, and told them, “Receive the Holy Spirit.
23 Aa ndra hakeo’ iaia ty apo’ areo ro hafahañe ama’e; f’ie ho tanañe naho tana’ areo.
If you forgive anyone's sins, they are forgiven; if you hold them unforgiven, unforgiven they remain.”
24 Tsy nitraok’ am’iereo t’i Tomasy, atao Didimo, mpiamy folo ro’amby rey, amy nivotraha’ Iesoày.
One of the twelve disciples, Thomas, who was called the Twin, wasn't with them when Jesus came.
25 Aa le nitalily ty hoe ama’e o mpiama’e ila’eo: Fa niisa’ay t’i Talè. Fe hoe re: Lehe tsy treako am-pità’e eo o olam-pantsikeo, naho tsy aziliko amo olatseo ty rambo-tañako vaho atsorofoko an-deme’e ao ty tañako, izaho tsy hiantoke.
So the other disciples told him, “We've seen the Lord.” But he replied, “I won't believe it unless I see the nail marks in his hands and put my finger in them, and put my hand in his side.”
26 Ie nimodo ty valo andro, le tao indraike o mpiama’eo rekets’ i Tomasy. Le nivotrak’ eo t’Iesoà, ie nirindriñe o lalañeo, nijohañe añivo’ iereo eo, nanao ty hoe: Fañanintsiñe ama’areo.
One week later the disciples were together inside the house; and Thomas was with them. The doors were closed, and Jesus came and stood among them. “May you have peace!” he said.
27 Le hoe re tamy Tomasy: Atakaro mb’ etoañe ty rambo-pità’o, heheke o tañakoo; le amparo mb’etoañe o fità’oo naho ampiziliho an-demeko etoa, vaho ko mañaly tro fa matokisa.
Then he said to Thomas, “Put your finger here, and look at my hands. Put your hand in the wound on my side. Stop doubting and trust in me!”
28 Hoe ty natoi’ i Tomasy aze: Ry Talèko naho Andrianañahareko!
“My Lord and my God!” Thomas responded.
29 Hoe t’Iesoà tama’e: Ihe nahaisak’ ahy ro natokisa’o; haha ze miato fa tsy nahaoniñe.
“You trust in me because you've seen me,” Jesus told him. “Happy are those that haven't seen me yet still trust in me.”
30 Mbe maro ty viloñe nanoe’ Iesoà añatrefa’ o mpiama’eo ze tsy sinokitse ami’ty boke toy.
Jesus did many other miraculous signs while he was with his disciples that are not recorded in this book.
31 Sinoratse ka o retoañe hatokisa’ areo te Iesoà Norizañey ro Anan’ Añahare vaho i tahina’ey ro anaña’areo mpiato haveloñe.
But these are written down here so that you may trust that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and that by trusting in him as he is you will have life.
