6

Hungh Diex Taaih Mo^nde^kai

1Wuov muonz hungh diex bueix maiv njormh. Ninh ziouc paaiv mienh mingh dorh hungh douh sou, dongh fiev jienv zic duqv jangx nyei sic, daaih doqc bun ninh muangx. 2Yiem wuov sou buatc fiev jienv Mo^nde^kai hiuv duqv ziouc gorngv cuotv hungh diex nyei i dauh zuov gaengh jien, Mbikc^taa^naa caux Teletv, daav za'eix daix Aa^haa^su^e^latv Hungh.
3Hungh diex naaic gaax, “Weic naaiv deix sic yie mbuo bun jiex haaix nyungc zingh nyeic fai zoux haaix nyungc taaih jiex ninh?”
 Fu-sux hungh diex nyei jien dau, “Maiv gaengh bun jiex haaix nyungc.”
4Hungh diex naaic, “Ih zanc maaih haaix dauh yiem hungh dinc nyei laatc gu'nyuoz maengx?” Wuov zanc Haamaan jang-jang bieqc laatc gaengh daaih oix tov hungh diex bun zorqv Mo^nde^kai dorh mingh ninh liuc leiz ziangx nyei ndiux jaang dorngx.
5Hungh nyei jien dau, “Haamaan souv jienv laatc gu'nyuoz.”
 Hungh diex gorngv, “Heuc ninh bieqc daaih maah!”
6Haamaan bieqc daaih, hungh diex ziouc naaic ninh, “Se gorngv yie buangv hnyouv oix taaih laanh mienh, yie horpc zuqc hnangv haaix nor zoux?”
 Haamaan yiem hnyouv hnamv, “Hungh diex oix taaih nyei mienh maiv zeiz yie nor, aengx maaih haaix laanh?”
7Ninh ziouc dau hungh diex, “Weic hungh diex buangv hnyouv taaih nyei mienh, 8oix zuqc zorqv hungh diex zuqv jiex nyei domh lui-ndaauv caux geh jiex nyei maaz, se maaih hungh diex nyei jangx-hoc yiem maaz nyei m'nqorngv. 9Aengx zorqv lui caux maaz jiu bun dauh zoux gauh hlo jiex nyei jien. Bun wuov dauh domh jien tengx dongh hungh diex buangv hnyouv taaih wuov laanh mienh zuqv jienv hungh lui, bun geh jienv maaz. Oix zuqc ken jienv gan zingh nyei hei-horngc, yiem wuov ndaangc maengx heuc jienv, zunh jienv mingh gorngv, ‘Hungh diex buangv hnyouv taaih nyei mienh se hnangv naaiv aqv.’+”
10Hungh diex gorngv mbuox Haamaan, “Gaanv mingh zorqv domh lui-ndaauv caux maaz daaih yaac ziux meih gorngv nyei waac zoux weic taaih zueiz jienv hungh dinc nyei laatc gaengh wuov laanh Yiutai Mienh, Mo^nde^kai. Ziux meih gorngv nyei waac maiv dungx bungx ndortv yietc nyungc.
11Haamaan ziouc dorh hungh diex nyei domh lui-ndaauv tengx Mo^nde^kai zuqv jienv, aengx dorh maaz bun ninh geh jienv ziouc ken jienv maaz gan zingh nyei hei-horngc mingh. Ninh yiem wuov ndaangc maengx heuc jienv gorngv, “Hungh diex buangv hnyouv taaih nyei mienh se hnangv naaiv aqv.”
12Nqa'haav Mo^nde^kai nzuonx hungh dinc nyei laatc gaengh. Haamaan cietv nzauh betv yieqv nyei buang jienv m'nqorngv, gaanv jienv nzuonx ninh ganh nyei biauv, 13zorqv ninh buangh nyei yietc zungv sic mbuox ninh nyei auv, Se^e^letv, caux ninh nyei zuangx loz-gaeng doic.
 Ninh nyei auv, Se^e^letv, caux tengx ninh caangh laangh nyei mienh gorngv, “Meih yiem Mo^nde^kai nyei nza'hmien jiez gorn suei. Ninh m'daaih Yiutai Mienh, meih ziouc maiv haih hingh aqv. Zungv oix zuqc baaic nzengc.”
14Ninh mbuo caux Haamaan corc gorngv jienv waac wuov zanc, hungh diex nyei jien daaih taux yaac dorh Haamaan gaanv mingh nyanc E^se^te mbenc ziangx nyei lai-hnaangx.

6

Mordecai Honored

1That night the king could not sleep; so he ordered the book of the chronicles, the record of his reign, to be brought in and read to him. 2It was found recorded there that Mordecai had exposed Bigthana and Teresh, two of the king’s officers who guarded the doorway, who had conspired to assassinate King Xerxes.
3“What honor and recognition has Mordecai received for this?” the king asked.
 “Nothing has been done for him,” his attendants answered.
4The king said, “Who is in the court?” Now Haman had just entered the outer court of the palace to speak to the king about impaling Mordecai on the pole he had set up for him.
5His attendants answered, “Haman is standing in the court.”
 “Bring him in,” the king ordered.
6When Haman entered, the king asked him, “What should be done for the man the king delights to honor?”
 Now Haman thought to himself, “Who is there that the king would rather honor than me?”
7So he answered the king, “For the man the king delights to honor, 8have them bring a royal robe the king has worn and a horse the king has ridden, one with a royal crest placed on its head. 9Then let the robe and horse be entrusted to one of the king’s most noble princes. Let them robe the man the king delights to honor, and lead him on the horse through the city streets, proclaiming before him, ‘This is what is done for the man the king delights to honor!’ ”
10“Go at once,” the king commanded Haman. “Get the robe and the horse and do just as you have suggested for Mordecai the Jew, who sits at the king’s gate. Do not neglect anything you have recommended.”
11So Haman got the robe and the horse. He robed Mordecai, and led him on horseback through the city streets, proclaiming before him, “This is what is done for the man the king delights to honor!”
12Afterward Mordecai returned to the king’s gate. But Haman rushed home, with his head covered in grief, 13and told Zeresh his wife and all his friends everything that had happened to him.
 His advisers and his wife Zeresh said to him, “Since Mordecai, before whom your downfall has started, is of Jewish origin, you cannot stand against him—you will surely come to ruin!”
14While they were still talking with him, the king’s eunuchs arrived and hurried Haman away to the banquet Esther had prepared.