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Cantyja ˈnaaⁿˈ catsmaⁿ na tsuuñe

15  Chaˈtsondye nnˈaⁿ na cwitoˈñoom sˈom cwentaaˈ gobiernom Roma ñequio nnˈaⁿ na cwilaˈtjo̱o̱ndye nnom Tyˈo̱o̱tsˈom cantyja na nquiu nnˈaⁿ fariseos, jlaˈcandyooˈndyena namˈaaⁿ Jesús na nndyena ñˈoom na nntseineiiⁿ. Nnˈaⁿ fariseos ñequio nnˈaⁿ na cwitˈmo̱o̱ⁿ ljeii na tqueⁿ Moisés tyotioˈñˈoomna jom. Jluena:

—Tsaⁿmˈaaⁿˈ ya ñˈoom jom ñˈeⁿ nnˈaⁿ na cwilaˈtjo̱o̱ndye nnom Tyˈo̱o̱tsˈom ndoˈ macwaaⁿˈaⁿ ñˈeⁿndyena.

Quia joˈ seineiiⁿ ñˈoom na tjañoomˈ nda̱a̱na, tsoom:

—Xeⁿ cwiindyoˈ ˈo mˈaaⁿ cwii siaⁿnto canmaⁿ ntsmeiⁿˈ ndoˈ xeⁿ nntsuuñe cwii jooyoˈ, ¿aa nchii nˈndiiyaaⁿ ñequieenˈaaⁿ nchooˈ qui nchooˈ ñjeeⁿ quiooˈñeeⁿ yuu na cwicwaˈyoˈ ndoˈ nncjaacalˈueeⁿ juu catsmaⁿ na tsuuñe hasta xjeⁿ na nljeiiⁿcheⁿ? Xeⁿ jnda̱ ljeiiⁿ catsmaⁿˈñeeⁿ, nleiˈcaljoom juuyoˈ xtyoomˈm ñequio na neiiⁿˈeⁿ. Ndoˈ quia na nncueⁿˈeⁿ waⁿˈaⁿ, nntseitjoom ncˈiaaⁿˈaⁿ ñequio nnˈaⁿ na mˈaⁿ nndyooˈ waⁿˈaⁿ. Nntsoom nda̱a̱na: “Cˈo̱o̱ⁿya na neiiⁿya, ee catsmaⁿ tsma̱a̱ⁿˈa na tsuuñe jnda̱ ljeinndaˈa juuyoˈ.” Luaa nntsjo̱o̱ nndyeˈyoˈ, maluaaˈ na tˈmaⁿti neiiⁿˈ Tyˈo̱o̱tsˈom na mˈaaⁿ cañoomˈluee cantyja ˈnaaⁿˈ cwii tsˈaⁿjnaⁿ na cwilcweˈ tsˈom, nchiiti ñequieenˈaaⁿ nchooˈ nqui nchooˈ ñjeeⁿ tsˈaⁿ na mamachˈee yuu na matyˈiomyanaˈ na ticaⁿnaˈ na nlcweˈ tsˈom.

Tsjo̱ˈñjeeⁿ na tsuu

’Oo calˈuu na mˈaaⁿ cwii yuscu na maleiñˈoom qui xjeⁿ sˈom xuee, ndoˈ xeⁿ nntsuuñê cwii joonaˈ naquiiˈ wˈaa, ¿aa nchii nntseicanaaⁿñê chom, ndoˈ ya ya nlcaañe, tcuutcuu nlˈueeⁿ juunaˈ hasta xjeⁿ na nljeiiⁿcheⁿ? Ndoˈ xeⁿ jnda̱ ljeiiⁿ, nntseitjoom ncˈiaaⁿˈaⁿ ñequio nnˈaⁿ na mˈaⁿ nndyooˈ waⁿˈaⁿ ndoˈ nntsoom nda̱a̱na: “Cˈo̱o̱ⁿya na neiiⁿya, ee jnda̱ ljeiya tsjo̱ˈñjeeⁿ na tsuu.” 10 Luaa nntsjo̱o̱ nndyeˈyoˈ, maluaaˈ jeeⁿ cwilaˈneiiⁿˈndye ángeles cwentaaˈ Tyˈo̱o̱tsˈom cantyja ˈnaaⁿˈ cwii tsˈaⁿjnaⁿ na cwilcweˈ tsˈom.

Seitˈmaⁿ tsˈom tsˈaⁿ jnaaⁿ

11 Seineiⁿticheⁿ Jesús, tsoom:

—Tyomˈaaⁿ cwii tsˈaⁿ, tyomˈaⁿ we ntseinaaⁿ na naⁿnom. 12 Juu tsaⁿchee tsoom nnom tsotyeeⁿ: “Ta, quiaaˈ ˈnaⁿˈ na tseixmaⁿya na nncoˈño̱ⁿ.” Quia joˈ to̱ⁿˈ tsotyeeⁿ ˈnaⁿ na niom, tquiaa nnoom. 13 Tyoowijndye xuee na tuii na ljoˈ, seitjoom chaˈtso ˈnaaⁿˈaⁿ, tjaaⁿ tquia cwiicheⁿ ndyuaa. Joˈ joˈ seico̱o̱ⁿ chaˈtso ˈnaaⁿˈaⁿ cweˈ luaaˈ. 14 Jnda̱ na ndyueñˈeⁿ seicatsoom, seijomnaˈ jndyo cwii jndoˈ tˈmaⁿ tyuaaˈñeeⁿ. Jnaⁿnaˈ na tcoˈwiˈnaˈ jom na tjaaˈnaⁿ ljoˈ cwii ya nleilˈueeˈñê. 15 Quia joˈ tjaaⁿ, tjaquieeˈtoom na nntsˈaaⁿ tsˈiaaⁿ moso ˈnaaⁿˈ cwii tsˈaⁿ ndyuaaˈñeeⁿ. Jñom tsaⁿˈñeeⁿ jom na nnteixˈeeⁿ calcu jo jnda̱a̱. 16 Jeeⁿ ñeˈcwaaⁿˈaⁿ meiiⁿ cweˈ nlcwa jnda̱a̱ na cwicwaˈ calcu. Sa̱a̱ meiⁿcwii tjaa ˈñeeⁿ tquiaa ljoˈ nlcwaaⁿˈaⁿ. 17 Quia joˈ tjañjoomˈ tsˈoom, seitioom: “Jndye moso mˈaⁿ waaˈ tsotya̱, hasta maˈndiinaˈ nantquie na cwicwaˈna. Ndoˈ ja ñjaaⁿ mˈaaⁿya, mañeˈcˈio̱ya na ñeˈjndo̱ˈa. 18 Jeˈ yuuˈ nluiiˈa ljoo, nncjo̱lcwa̱ˈnndaˈa mˈaaⁿ tsotya̱ya, ndoˈ nntsjo̱o̱ nnoom: Ta, jnda̱ seitjo̱o̱ndyo̱ nnom Tyˈo̱o̱tsˈom ndoˈ njomˈ ˈu. 19 Tacatseixmaⁿya na nntsuˈ na jndaˈ ja. Catsaˈ cweˈ chaˈna cwii mosoˈ ja.” 20 Quia joˈ mana tjalcweeⁿˈeⁿ na mˈaaⁿ tsotyeeⁿ.

’Tquia ndicwaⁿ wjaanoom, ljeii tsotyeeⁿ jom. Tioo na jeeⁿ jnda ntyjii ñˈeⁿñê. Jleinom, tjacatjomñe jom. Taxcweeñe ndoˈ tˈuu ntsmaaⁿˈaⁿ. 21 Quia joˈ tso jnaaⁿ nnoom: “Ta, jnda̱ seitjo̱o̱ndyo̱ nnom Tyˈo̱o̱tsˈom ndoˈ njomˈ ˈu. Tacatseixmaⁿya na nntsuˈ na jndaˈ ja.” 22 Jnda̱ tquiena na waa wˈaa, tso tsotyeeⁿ nda̱a̱ mosooˈ: “Cwa queⁿndyoˈ quiaˈyoˈ liaa na yati, ndoˈ calaˈcweˈyoˈ joonaˈ jom. Ndoˈ catjaaˈndyoˈ tseiˈxˈii tsˈo̱o̱ⁿ calaˈñjomˈyoˈ lcoom jom. 23 Ndoˈ mati tsaacˈomˈyoˈ quiooˈjndyo chjoo na tˈmeiiⁿñe. Calaˈcueˈyoˈ juuyoˈ. Nlcwaaˈa ndoˈ nlˈaaya xuee. 24 Ee tiˈjndaaya luaa, chaˈcwijom jnda̱ tueeⁿˈeⁿ ndoˈ wandoˈnnaaⁿˈaⁿ, tsuuñê ndoˈ teijndaaˈñennaaⁿˈaⁿ.” Quia joˈ to̱ˈna na tyolaˈtˈmaaⁿˈndyena.

25 ’Sa̱a̱ jnaaⁿ tsaⁿtquiee, ticˈoomñe, jnda̱a̱ tja. Quia na jnda̱ tyjeeˈ ndyowindyooˈ na waa wˈaana, jndii na cwitjo̱ˈ ndoˈ camˈaaⁿ jnoom. 26 Tcwaaⁿ cwii mosoona, taxˈeeⁿ ˈndyoo ljoˈ cwiluii. 27 Tˈo̱ tsaⁿˈñeeⁿ nnoom: “Tiˈtyˈiuˈ jnda̱ tyjeeⁿˈeⁿ joˈ na seicueeˈ tsotyeˈ quiooˈjndyo chjoo na tˈmeiiⁿñe ee ya tyjeeⁿˈeⁿ, tiweeⁿˈeⁿ.” 28 Sa̱a̱ tsaⁿˈñeeⁿ seiwˈeeⁿ, meiⁿ quiiˈ wˈaa tiˈcjaaqueⁿˈeⁿ. Joˈ chii jluiˈ tsotyeeⁿ ndoˈ sˈaa tyˈoo nnoom na cjaaqueⁿˈeⁿ. 29 Sa̱a̱ jom tˈo̱o̱ⁿ nnom tsotyeeⁿ, tsoom: “Queⁿˈ cwenta, teijndye ndyu mandiˈntjo̱ⁿya njomˈ meiⁿ tyootseiquieˈ tsˈo̱o̱ⁿya yuu na matsa̱ˈntjomˈ ja. Sa̱a̱ meiⁿcwii ndiiˈ tyooñequiaaˈ meiiⁿ cweˈ canchˈioo ndyua na nntseicua̱ˈa na nncˈo̱o̱ⁿya na neiⁿya ñequio ncˈiaya. 30 Sa̱a̱ jeˈ na tyjeeˈ tiˈjndaˈ luaaˈ na tjatseico̱o̱ⁿ ˈnaⁿˈ ñequio lculjaaˈ, jndaˈjom quioˈjndyo chjoo na tˈmeiiⁿñe jnda̱ seicueˈ cwentaaⁿˈaⁿ.” 31 Ndoˈ tˈo̱ tsotyeeⁿ nnoom, tso: “ˈU jndaaya, maxjeⁿ mˈaaⁿˈ ñˈeⁿndyo̱ ndoˈ chaˈtso ˈnaⁿya ˈu ˈnaⁿˈ. 32 Sa̱a̱ matyˈiomnaˈ na calˈaaya xuee ndoˈ cˈo̱o̱ⁿya na neiiⁿya ee tiˈtyˈiuˈ luaaˈ chaˈcwijom jnda̱ tueeⁿˈeⁿ ndoˈ wandoˈnnaaⁿˈaⁿ, jnda̱ tsuuñê sa̱a̱ teijndaaˈñennaaⁿˈaⁿ.”

The Parable of the Lost Sheep(A)

15 Now the tax collectors(B) and sinners were all gathering around to hear Jesus. But the Pharisees and the teachers of the law muttered, “This man welcomes sinners and eats with them.”(C)

Then Jesus told them this parable:(D) “Suppose one of you has a hundred sheep and loses one of them. Doesn’t he leave the ninety-nine in the open country and go after the lost sheep until he finds it?(E) And when he finds it, he joyfully puts it on his shoulders and goes home. Then he calls his friends and neighbors together and says, ‘Rejoice with me; I have found my lost sheep.’(F) I tell you that in the same way there will be more rejoicing in heaven over one sinner who repents than over ninety-nine righteous persons who do not need to repent.(G)

The Parable of the Lost Coin

“Or suppose a woman has ten silver coins[a] and loses one. Doesn’t she light a lamp, sweep the house and search carefully until she finds it? And when she finds it, she calls her friends and neighbors together and says, ‘Rejoice with me; I have found my lost coin.’(H) 10 In the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.”(I)

The Parable of the Lost Son

11 Jesus continued: “There was a man who had two sons.(J) 12 The younger one said to his father, ‘Father, give me my share of the estate.’(K) So he divided his property(L) between them.

13 “Not long after that, the younger son got together all he had, set off for a distant country and there squandered his wealth(M) in wild living. 14 After he had spent everything, there was a severe famine in that whole country, and he began to be in need. 15 So he went and hired himself out to a citizen of that country, who sent him to his fields to feed pigs.(N) 16 He longed to fill his stomach with the pods that the pigs were eating, but no one gave him anything.

17 “When he came to his senses, he said, ‘How many of my father’s hired servants have food to spare, and here I am starving to death! 18 I will set out and go back to my father and say to him: Father, I have sinned(O) against heaven and against you. 19 I am no longer worthy to be called your son; make me like one of your hired servants.’ 20 So he got up and went to his father.

“But while he was still a long way off, his father saw him and was filled with compassion for him; he ran to his son, threw his arms around him and kissed him.(P)

21 “The son said to him, ‘Father, I have sinned against heaven and against you.(Q) I am no longer worthy to be called your son.’

22 “But the father said to his servants, ‘Quick! Bring the best robe(R) and put it on him. Put a ring on his finger(S) and sandals on his feet. 23 Bring the fattened calf and kill it. Let’s have a feast and celebrate. 24 For this son of mine was dead and is alive again;(T) he was lost and is found.’ So they began to celebrate.(U)

25 “Meanwhile, the older son was in the field. When he came near the house, he heard music and dancing. 26 So he called one of the servants and asked him what was going on. 27 ‘Your brother has come,’ he replied, ‘and your father has killed the fattened calf because he has him back safe and sound.’

28 “The older brother became angry(V) and refused to go in. So his father went out and pleaded with him. 29 But he answered his father, ‘Look! All these years I’ve been slaving for you and never disobeyed your orders. Yet you never gave me even a young goat so I could celebrate with my friends. 30 But when this son of yours who has squandered your property(W) with prostitutes(X) comes home, you kill the fattened calf for him!’

31 “‘My son,’ the father said, ‘you are always with me, and everything I have is yours. 32 But we had to celebrate and be glad, because this brother of yours was dead and is alive again; he was lost and is found.’”(Y)

Footnotes

  1. Luke 15:8 Greek ten drachmas, each worth about a day’s wages