< Ioane 21 >
1 MAHOPE iho o keia mau mea, hoike hou mai la o Iesu ia ia iho i na haumana ma ka moanawai o Tiberia. Peneia oia i hoike ai.
Later on, Jesus showed himself again to the disciples by the Sea of Tiberias.
2 Noho pu iho la o Simona Petero me Toma i kapaia o Didumo, a me Natanaela no Kana i Galilaia, a me na keiki a Zebedaio, a me na mea e ae elua o kana poe haumana.
It was in this way, – Simon Peter, Thomas, who was called ‘The Twin,’ Nathanael of Cana in Galilee, Zebedee’s sons, and two other disciples of Jesus, were together, when Simon Peter said,
3 I aku la o Simona Petero ia lakou, E hele ana au i ka lawaia. I mai lakou ia ia, O makou kekahi e hele pu me oe. Hele aku la lakou, a ee koke ae la i ka moku: aohe mea i loaa ia lakou ia po.
“I am going fishing.” “We will come with you,” said the others. They went out and got into the boat, but caught nothing that night.
4 A ao ae la, ku mai la o Iesu ma ke kapa; aole nae i ike na haumana, o Iesu ia.
Just as day was breaking, Jesus came and stood on the beach; but the disciples did not know that it was he.
5 Alaila ninau mai la o Iesu ia lakou, E na pokii, aole a oukou wahi ia? I aku la lakou ia ia, Aole.
“My children,” he said, “have you anything to eat?” “No,” they answered.
6 I mai la oia ia lakou, E kuu aku i ka upena ma ka aoao akau o ka moku, a e loaa ia oukou. No ia mea, kuu iho la lakou, aole i hiki ia lakou ke huki mai ia i ka nui loa o na ia.
“Cast your net to the right of the boat,” he said, “and you will find fish.” So they cast the net, and now they could not haul it in because of the quantity of fish.
7 Alaila, i aku la ka haumana a Iesu i aloha ai ia Petero, O ka Haku ia. A lohe ae la o Simona Petero, o ka Haku ia, kaei ae la ia i ke kapa, no ka mea, ua olohelohe ia, a lele iho la i ka moanawai.
The disciple whom Jesus loved said to Peter, “It is the Master!” When Simon Peter heard that it was the Master, he fastened his coat around him (for he had taken it off), and threw himself into the sea.
8 A holo mai na haumana i koe ma ka moku e kauo aua i ka upena me ka ia, (no ka mea, aole loihi aku lakou mai ka aina aku, elua paha haneri kubita.)
But the rest of the disciples came in the boat (for they were only about a hundred yards from shore), dragging the net full of fish.
9 A pae lakou i uka, ike aku la lakou i ka lanahu ahi, a me ka ia i kauia maluna, a me ka berena.
When they had come ashore, they found a charcoal fire ready, with some fish already on it, and some bread as well.
10 I mai la o Iesu ia lakou, E lawe mai i ka ia i loaa iho nei ia oukou.
“Bring some of the fish which you have just caught,” said Jesus.
11 Hele ae la o Simona Petero, a huki mai i ka upena i uka, ua piha i na ia nui, hookahi haneri a me kanalima kumamakolu; aole nae i moku ka upena i ko lakou lehulehu ana.
So Simon Peter got into the boat and hauled the net ashore full of large fish, a hundred and fifty-three of them; and yet, although there were so many, the net had not been torn.
12 I mai la o Iesu ia lakou, E hele mai e ai. Aole i aa kekahi o na haumana e ninau aku ia ia, Owai oe? ua ike no lakou, o ka Haku ia.
“Come and have breakfast.”, Jesus said. None of the disciples dared ask him who he was, because they knew it was the Master.
13 Hele mai la o Iesu, a lalau iho la i ka berena, a haawi mai la ia lakou, a me ka ia no hoi.
Jesus went and took the bread and gave it to them, and the fish too.
14 O ke kolu keia o ko Iesu hoike ana ia ia iho i kana poe haumana, mahope iho o kona ala hou ana ae mai ka make mai.
This was the third time that Jesus showed himself to the disciples after he had risen from the dead.
15 A pau ka lakou ai ana, ninau mai la o Iesu ia Simona Petero, E Simona na Iona, ua nui mai anei kou aloha ia'u i ko keia poe? I aku la kela ia ia, Ae, e ka Haku; ua ike no oe, ua aloha au ia oe. I mai la oia ia ia, E hanai oe i na keikihipa a'u.
When breakfast was over, Jesus said to Simon Peter, “Simon, son of John, do you love me more than the others?” “Yes, Master,” he answered, “you know that I am your friend.” “Feed my lambs,” said Jesus.
16 Ninau hou mai la oia ia ia, o ka lua ia, E Simona na lona, ke aloha mai nei anei oe ia'u? I aku la kela, Ae, e ka Haku; ua ike no oe, ua aloha au ia oe. I mai la oia ia ia, E hanai oe i ka'u poe hipa.
Then, a second time, Jesus asked, “Simon, son of John, do you love me?” “Yes, Master,” he answered, “you know that I am your friend.” “Tend my sheep,” said Jesus.
17 Ninau hou mai la o Iesu ia ia, o ke kolu ia, E Simona na Iona, ke aloha mai nei anei oe ia'u? Kaumaha iho la o Petero, no ke kolu o kona ninau ana ia ia, Ke aloha mai nei anei oe ia'u? A i aku la kela ia ia, E ka Haku, ua ike oe i na mea a pau; ua ike hoi oe, ua aloha au ia oe. I mai la o Iesu ia ia, E hanai oe i ka'u poe hipa.
The third time, Jesus said to him, “Simon, son of John, are you my friend?” Peter was hurt at his third question being ‘Are you my friend?’; and exclaimed, “Master, you know everything! You can tell that I am your friend.” “Feed my sheep,” said Jesus.
18 Oiaio, he oiaio ka'u e olelo aku nei ia oe, i kou wa opiopio, kaei oe ia oe iho, a hele aku la i kau wahi i makemake ai; aka, i kou wa elemakule e kikoo aku oe i kou mau lima, a na hai oe e kaei mai, a e alakai aku i kahi au e makemake ole ai.
“In truth I tell you,” he continued, “when you were young, you used to put on your own clothes, and walk wherever you wished; but, when you have grown old, you will have to stretch out your hands, while someone else puts on your clothes, and takes you where you do not wish.”
19 O keia kana i olelo mai ai, e hoike aku ana i ke ano o ka make e hoomaikai aku ai oia i ke Akua. A pau kana olelo ana i keia, i mai la oia ia ia, E hahai mai oe ia'u.
Jesus said this to show the death by which Peter was to honor God, and then he added, “Follow me.”
20 Haliu ae la o Petero, a ike mai la i ka haumana a Iesu i aloha ai e hahai mai ana, oia hoi ka mea i hilinai ma ka poli o Iesu i ka ahaaina, a ninau aku la, E ka Haku, owai ka mea nana oe e kumakaia?
Peter turned around, and saw the disciple whom Jesus loved following – the one who at the supper leant back on the Master’s shoulder, and asked him who it was who would betray him.
21 Ike ae la o Petero ia ia, ninau aku la ia Iesu, E ka Haku, e aha hoi oia nei?
Seeing him, Peter said to Jesus, “Master, what about this man?”
22 I mai la o Iesu ia ia, Ina makemake au e noho ia a hoi hou mai au, he mea aha ia ia oe? E hahai mai oe ia'u.
“If it is my will that he should wait until I come,” answered Jesus, “what has that to do with you? Follow me yourself.”
23 Nolaila, laha aku la ia olelo iwaena o na hoahanau, aole e make keia hoahanau. Aole nae o Iesu i olelo aku ia ia, aole ia e make; aka, Ina makemake au e noho ia a hoi hou mai au, he mea aha ia ia oe?
So the report spread among his followers that that disciple was not to die; yet Jesus did not say that he was not to die, but said “If it is my will that he should wait until I come, what has that to do with you?”
24 O keia ka haumana e hoike aku no keia mau mea, a kakau hoi ia mau mea, a ua ike makou he oiaio kana hoike ana.
It is this disciple who states these things, and who recorded them; and we know that his statement is true.
25 He nui loa na mea e ae a Iesu i hana'i, ina e pau ia mau mea i ka palapalaia, ke manao nei au, aole wahi kaawale ma ke ao nei no na buke e palapalaia. Amene.
There are many other things which Jesus did; but, if every one of them were to be recorded in detail, I suppose that even the world itself would not hold the books that would be written.