â All books · Ge'ez Bible ⺠Acts
True
Acts 27 Ge'ez original · 44 verses · some words can be tapped for a gloss
â ch. 26 ch. 1 ch. 2 ch. 3 ch. 4 ch. 5 ch. 6 ch. 7 ch. 8 ch. 9 ch. 10 ch. 11 ch. 12 ch. 13 ch. 14 ch. 15 ch. 16 ch. 17 ch. 18 ch. 19 ch. 20 ch. 21 ch. 22 ch. 23 ch. 24 ch. 25 ch. 26 ch. 27 ch. 28 ch. 28 â ð This chapter exists in 2 other originals â
side by side (Greek New Testament, Vulgate)
â¹ïž This corpus has no morphological tagging . Glosses are matched by word form against a dictionary â a match does not prove it is the same word (an inflected form can coincide with another wordâs lemma). Verify against the original and a specialist lexicon where precision matters.
â ïž The Chinese and English alongside are the CUV and the WEB, both translated from the Masoretic Text ; they follow a different textual tradition from the Greek and Latin shown here and will disagree in places.
â® â¶ Play chapter Read aloud in the original (synthesised on this site) â:ââ Speed0.75à 1à 1.25à 1.5à Download mp3 27:1ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá¥áá á áá ááµáŠáµ áá°áµá áá áá£á á¢á£áá« áá°áá
á á³áááµ áá«áá£áá áááá ááµáá áá¥á¥á² á¥áá áá« á°á¥áµá¥á« ááµá á©áá®áµ áဠáá¥áµ á¢
When it was determined that we should sail for Italy, they delivered Paul and certain other prisoners to a centurion named Julius, of the Augustan band.
éæ¯éœæ¢ç¶å®èŠäºïŒå«æååè¹åŸæå€§å©å»ïŒäŸ¿å°ä¿çŸ
åå¥çåç¯äº€çµŠåŸ¡çè£çäžåçŸå€«é·ïŒåå«ç¶æµã
27:2ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá¶á ááá¥á ášá ááááµ ášášá¥á áááš á¥áá áááš á áµá«áá¢áµ á¥áá° áµáá
áµ áááš á¥ááš á¥áµá« áááá° ááµáá á ááµá áá®áµ ááá¶áá ááááš á°á°ááá á¢
Embarking in a ship of Adramyttium, which was about to sail to places on the coast of Asia, we put to sea, Aristarchus, a Macedonian of Thessalonica being with us.
æäžé»äºå€§ç±³ç°çè¹ïŒèŠæ²¿çäºçްäºäžåž¶å°æ¹çæµ·éèµ°ïŒæåå°±äžäºé£è¹éè¡ïŒæéЬå
¶é çåžæçŸ
尌迊人äºééå€åæååå»ã
27:3ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá á³áá³ á á»áá á²á¶á áááá® ááá á áá³áááµ áá á¥á ááá áá á áá«áá ášá á«ááá áá€áá á¢
The next day, we touched at Sidon. Julius treated Paul kindly and gave him permission to go to his friends and refresh himself.
第äºå€©ïŒå°äºè¥¿é ïŒç¶æµå¯¬åŸ
ä¿çŸ
ïŒåä»åŸæåé£è£å»ïŒåä»åçç
§æã
27:4ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá¥áá ááá á¥áá
áš áá á»áá á áµá«á ááµá®áµ á¥áµá áááµ á¥áááœá á¢
Putting to sea from there, we sailed under the lee of Cyprus, because the winds were contrary.
åŸé£è£åéè¹ïŒå çºé¢šäžé ïŒå°±è²Œç塿µŠè·¯æ¯è颚岞è¡å»ã
27:5ⷠ⧠‎ïž
ááŠá¥á á£ááš áááá« ááµáááá« áááá ááá« áá¥ááš áá
á« áá¥á² á¢
When we had sailed across the sea which is off Cilicia and Pamphylia, we came to Myra, a city of Lycia.
éäºåºå©å®¶ãæéå©äºåé¢çæµ·ïŒå°±å°äºåå®¶çæ¯æã
27:6ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá á
áš ášášá ááá á áááš á¥áµáááµáá« á¥áá° á°ááá á¢á£áá« áá á¥á á ááµáŽá³ á¢
There the centurion found a ship of Alexandria sailing for Italy, and he put us on board.
åšé£è£ïŒçŸå€«é·éèŠäžé»äºæ·å±±å€§çè¹ïŒèŠåŸæå€§å©å»ïŒäŸ¿å«æåäžäºé£è¹ã
27:7ⷠ⧠‎ïž
ááá¥á²á° ááá áá¥á° áášáµ áá¥ááµá
ášá á á¥áá
áááá á á»áá áááž á°áŽá° ááá¶áµ áá á¥áá° áœáá áááµ á¢áá
áá áááš áá±á ááááµá á áµá«á á á
á«á¥áµ áááž áááš áµááá á¢
When we had sailed slowly many days, and had come with difficulty opposite Cnidus, the wind not allowing us further, we sailed under the lee of Crete, opposite Salmone.
äžé£å€æ¥ïŒè¹è¡åŸæ
¢ïŒå
å
äŸå°é©å°Œåçå°é¢ãå çºè¢«é¢šæé»ïŒå°±è²Œçå
éç¹è颚岞ïŒåŸææ©å°Œå°é¢è¡éã
27:8ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá¥áááᥠá¥áá áááá ááá á¥áá á á»áá ááá«á ááµá áááµ á áááµ áá
áá¥áµ áááá á¥áá° áµá áá áµ á¢
With difficulty sailing along it we came to a certain place called Fair Havens, near the city of Lasea.
æå沿岞è¡èµ°ïŒå
å
äŸå°äžåå°æ¹ïŒåå«äœ³æŸ³ïŒé¢é£è£äžé ïŒææè¥¿äºåã
27:9ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áááá°áá á
áš á¥áá áááá á¥áµáš áŠá ááá° áŸá á áááµ áá áœá áááá áá¢ááá á°á¥á¥ ááá° á á£áá áá¥á° áá áá¥áá á áášá®á á³áááµ ááá€áá á¢
When much time had passed and the voyage was now dangerous because the Fast had now already gone by, Paul admonished them
èµ°çæ¥åå€äºïŒå·²ç¶éäºçŠé£çç¯æïŒè¡è¹åå±éªïŒä¿çŸ
å°±åžçŸäººèªªïŒ
27:10ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áµááá አáá«ááµ á¥áµá á¥á¬á¢ ááá°á°á á á¥áá
ááá³á€ áááá áá¢á áááá° áá¥á¥á á á® á á¥áá° áŸáš ááá á£áá²á± áá² ááá°áá á³áááá á
áµá á¥áµá á¥ááá
á¢
and said to them, âSirs, I perceive that the voyage will be with injury and much loss, not only of the cargo and the ship, but also of our lives.â
ãçŸäœïŒæç鿬¡è¡è¹ïŒäžäœè²šç©åè¹èŠåæå·ïŒå€§éç Žå£ïŒé£æåçæ§åœä¹é£ä¿ãã
27:11ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áááá áá° áá°á¥á ááá áááá³á ááµá€ááá áááµáášá ááá ááá³áááµá° á¢áá°áá áá¢ááµáášá áá á¢
But the centurion gave more heed to the master and to the owner of the ship than to those things which were spoken by Paul.
äœçŸå€«é·ä¿¡åŸæè¹çåè¹äž»ïŒäžä¿¡åŸä¿çŸ
æèªªçã
27:12ⷠ⧠‎ïž
ááá¥á±á° ááá¶ á¢áá°á áááá ááµáŽá± áášáá° áá á¥áá°á á ááá© á¥ááá ášá ááá¡ á¥áá
áš áá¥á á°áá
áá ášá áá¥áœá áá«áᥠááá¶ áááá ááááá á á
á«á¥áµ ááµá á€ááá ááááá ášáá á¢
Because the haven was not suitable to winter in, the majority advised going to sea from there, if by any means they could reach Phoenix and winter there, which is a port of Crete, looking southwest and northwest.
äžå åšéæµ·å£éå¬äžäŸ¿ïŒè¹äžç人就å€å說ïŒäžåŠéè¹é¢ééå°æ¹ïŒæè
èœå°è²å°Œåºéå¬ãè²å°Œåºæ¯å
éç¹çäžåæµ·å£ïŒäžé¢ææ±åïŒäžé¢ææ±åã
27:13ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áááá ááá° á áᥠááá°áá ááá áœá á ášá ááá¶á áá ááá á¥á«á ááá© á°áá á á
á«á¥áµ á¢
When the south wind blew softly, supposing that they had obtained their purpose, they weighed anchor and sailed along Crete, close to shore.
éæïŒåŸ®åŸ®èµ·äºå颚ïŒä»å以çºåŸæïŒå°±èµ·äºéšïŒè²Œè¿å
éç¹è¡å»ã
27:14ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá¥ááµá
áš á
á³á¥ áááá ááœá ááááá áááµ áœáá á¥ááááµ ááá¥áá á áá«ááµ ááá¥á² áááµ á¥áá° áµá á°áá¢á£ á¢
But before long, a stormy wind beat down from shore, which is called Euroclydon.
äžå€å¹ŸæïŒç颚åŸå³¶äžæ²äžäŸïŒé£é¢šåå«ãåæé©çŸ
ãã
27:15ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá°ááááµ áááá áá°áá¥á áµ áá¢áá
á ááµá«áµ ááá á
áµá ááž áááµ ááá°áá ááášáµ á¢
When the ship was caught and couldnât face the wind, we gave way to it and were driven along.
è¹è¢«é¢šæäœïŒæµäžäœé¢šïŒæå就任颚颳å»ã
27:16ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá¥áá ááá áááµ á¥áµáš áŠá¥á á°áŽá° á¥áá° áµá áá³ áá¥áááᥠáá
áá ášá áááá ááášá á¢
Running under the lee of a small island called Clauda, we were able, with difficulty, to secure the boat.
貌çäžåå°å³¶çè颚岞å¥è¡ïŒé£å³¶åå«é«å€§ïŒåšé£è£å
å
æ¶äœäºå°è¹ã
27:17ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá¥áá á³áááá á áœáááá á á áá£á áá¥áá á¶á ááá ášá á¢áá°á ááµá° ááá° á£áá á áášá± á¥á«á áášá°áá ááá ášáá á¢
After they had hoisted it up, they used cables to help reinforce the ship. Fearing that they would run aground on the Syrtis sand bars, they lowered the sea anchor, and so were driven along.
æ¢ç¶æå°è¹æäžäŸïŒå°±çšçºçŽ¢æç¶è¹åºïŒåææåšè³œè³åºæ²çäžæ±äºæ·ºïŒå°±èœäžç¯·äŸïŒä»»è¹é£å»ã
27:18ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá á³áá³ ážáá áááá ááááµ ááá°áá á áá£á²á ááµá° á£áá á¢
As we labored exceedingly with the storm, the next day they began to throw things overboard.
æå被颚浪éŒåŸçæ¥ïŒç¬¬äºå€©çŸäººå°±æè²šç©æåšæµ·è£ã
27:19ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá á£ááµá³á áá°áá áµá áááµá° ááá á²á á£áá á á¥á°áá á¢
On the third day, they threw out the shipâs tackle with their own hands.
å°ç¬¬äžå€©ïŒä»åå芪ææè¹äžçåšå
·ææ£äºã
27:20ⷠ⧠‎ïž
ááá áš áááá áááá ááá±áš ááá° á¥áá á¢áá¬á¢ áááš áááá áá¢ášááá¥á° ááá áœá ááªá á¢
When neither sun nor stars shone on us for many days, and no small storm pressed on us, all hope that we would be saved was now taken away.
倪éœåæèŸ°å€æ¥äžé¡¯é²ïŒåæç颚倧浪å¬éŒïŒæååŸæçææå°±éœçµäºã
27:21ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá áአáá áá áá¥áá á¥ááá áá°áá¥á á³áááµ ááá áá¥ášá ááá€áá á¶á á°ááááá áá²á á áááš áá¢ááá¥áá á¥áá á
á«á¥áµ á¥ááµá
ááá á¥áá ááá áááá á¢
When they had been long without food, Paul stood up in the middle of them and said, âSirs, you should have listened to me, and not have set sail from Crete and have gotten this injury and loss.
çŸäººå€æ¥æ²æåç麌ïŒä¿çŸ
å°±åºäŸç«åšä»åäžéïŒèªªïŒãçŸäœïŒäœ åæ¬è©²èœæç話ïŒäžé¢éå
éç¹ïŒå
åŸééæš£çå·æç Žå£ã
27:22ⷠ⧠‎ïž
ááá¥áá á¥á¥ááá á¢áµááá á¥áµá á áአáááµááá á áá± áááµ á¥ááá áá¥áá á á³á¥á áááá á¢
Now I exhort you to cheer up, for there will be no loss of life among you, but only of the ship.
çŸåšæéåžäœ åæŸå¿ïŒäœ åçæ§åœäžåä¹äžå€±åªïŒæçšå€±åªéè¹ã
27:23ⷠ⧠‎ïž
á¥áµá áá áá€áš á áá² áááµ ááá áš á¥ááá á¥áá áá á áá± ááªá«á á ááá á¢
For there stood by me this night an angel, belonging to the God whose I am and whom I serve,
å ææå±¬æäºå¥çäžåžïŒä»ç䜿è
æšå€ç«åšææéïŒèªªïŒ
27:24ⷠ⧠‎ïž
ááá€áá á¢áµáá«á
á³áááµ ááááš áµáá á
áµá áá£á ááá ážáááš á¥ááá á¥áá áµáá á¥á ááá± ááµááš á¢
saying, âDonât be afraid, Paul. You must stand before Caesar. Behold, God has granted you all those who sail with you.â
ãä¿çŸ
ïŒäžèŠå®³æïŒäœ å¿
å®ç«åšå±æé¢åïŒäžŠäžèäœ åè¹ç人ïŒäžåžéœè³çµŠäœ äºãã
27:25ⷠ⧠‎ïž
ááá¥áá á°áá¥á á áááš á¥áµá á¥áµá áá á á¥ááá á¥áá ášá áášáá á ášá áá€áá á¢
Therefore, sirs, cheer up! For I believe God, that it will be just as it has been spoken to me.
æä»¥çŸäœå¯ä»¥æŸå¿ïŒæä¿¡äžåžä»ææš£å°æèªªïŒäºæ
ä¹èŠææš£æå°±ã
27:26ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá£áá± áá áœá á áá° á°áŽá° á¢
But we must run aground on a certain island.â
åªæ¯æåå¿
èŠæåšäžåå³¶äžãã
27:27ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá á áá¡á áášá¡á áá áááá áááµ áá°áá ááµá«áµ ášá áá áœá ááµáš á¢
But when the fourteenth night had come, as we were driven back and forth in the Adriatic Sea, about midnight the sailors surmised that they were drawing near to some land.
å°äºç¬¬åå倩å€éïŒè¹åšäºåŸéäºæµ·é£äŸé£å»ãçŽå°åå€ïŒæ°Žæä»¥çºæŒžè¿æ±å°ïŒ
27:28ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá áášá± áá¥á áášášá¡ áá¥á« á áá á¥á¥á² áá°á á°á± á¥áá
áš áá áášá± á«áá áášášá¡ áá áá° ááááµá° á áá á¢
They took soundings and found twenty fathoms. After a little while, they took soundings again, and found fifteen fathoms.
å°±æ¢æ·±æ·ºïŒæ¢åŸæåäºäžïŒçšåŸåè¡ïŒåæ¢æ·±æ·ºïŒæ¢åŸæä¹äžã
27:29ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áááá ášá á¢áá°á ááµá° áá«á ááŠá± á°áµá áášá á¢ááµáá³á¥ ááá®á áá áášá± á áá£áá° áááá ááµá° á£áá á¥áá° áµá
áš ááá áážááá ášá áá¡á ááœá£á á¢
Fearing that we would run aground on rocky ground, they let go four anchors from the stern, and wished for daylight.
æææåšç³é äžïŒå°±åŸè¹å°ŸæäžååéšïŒçŒæå€©äº®ã
27:30ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá¥áá á¶á ááá± ááµáá¥á¡ ááµá«áµ á¥áááá á áášá± á¥ááá á«ááá° ááµá° á£áá ášá áá°áá áŠá± áá«áœáá ááá®á á ááµá á¢
As the sailors were trying to flee out of the ship and had lowered the boat into the sea, pretending that they would lay out anchors from the bow,
æ°Žææ³èŠéåºè¹å»ïŒæå°è¹æŸåšæµ·è£ïŒåäœèŠåŸè¹é æéšç暣åã
27:31ⷠ⧠‎ïž
ááá¥á® á³áááµ áá€áá ááᢠááá áá«áµ á¥áášá á¢áá á© á¥á ááµá«áµ ááµá° ááá á¢ááá ááªá á¢
Paul said to the centurion and to the soldiers, âUnless these stay in the ship, you canât be saved.â
ä¿çŸ
å°çŸå€«é·åå
µäžèªªïŒãéäºäººè¥äžçåšè¹äžïŒäœ åå¿
äžèœåŸæãã
27:32ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá°áá¥á¡ á áá«áµ ááá°á© á¶á€á á áá£á á«áááµ ááá°áá áµá°á
á¢
Then the soldiers cut away the ropes of the boat and let it fall off.
æŒæ¯å
µäžç æ·å°è¹ç繩åïŒç±å®é£å»ã
27:33ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áážá¢á á¥áá á áµá°á¥ááá á³áááµ ááµáá áá¥áá á¥áá ááá€áá áá¡á áášá¡á á®á á¥ááá¢á áááá á¥áá á¢
While the day was coming on, Paul begged them all to take some food, saying, âToday is the fourteenth day that you wait and continue fasting, having taken nothing.
倩挞亮çæåïŒä¿çŸ
åžçŸäººéœå飯ïŒèªªïŒãäœ åæžæå¿é€äžåç麌ïŒå·²ç¶åå倩äºã
27:34ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá®áá á¥ááá ááµá áá¥áá áááµá¡ ááá°áá á¥áµá á áአáááµááá á¥áááá áá¢á¥ááá° áá¥áµáá á¢
Therefore I beg you to take some food, for this is for your safety; for not a hair will perish from any of your heads.â
æä»¥æåžäœ åå飯ïŒéæ¯éä¹äœ åæåœçäºïŒå çºäœ åå人é£äžæ ¹é é«®ä¹äžè³æŒæå£ãã
27:35ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áááá° á¥áá áá¥á á
á¥áµá° áá á¥á°á° á¥ááá á¥ááá áášáá á
áµá áµáá ááááŠá áá áá áá¥áá á¢
When he had said this and had taken bread, he gave thanks to God in the presence of all; then he broke it and began to eat.
ä¿çŸ
說äºé話ïŒå°±æ¿çé€
ïŒåšçŸäººé¢åç¥è¬äºäžåžïŒæéåã
27:36ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá°ááá áµáá áá¥áá á¢
Then they all cheered up, and they also took food.
æŒæ¯ä»åéœæŸäžå¿ïŒä¹å°±åäºã
27:37ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá®á áá
á¶á áá¥á ááá ááµá° ááá ááá€á± áá¥áµ áá°á¥á ááµáµáµá± áááµ á¢
In all, we were two hundred seventy-six souls on the ship.
æååšè¹äžçå
±æäºçŸäžåå
å人ã
27:38ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá°áŽáµá®á á á
áá áááš ááá¥á¡ á¥áááš áááµá° ááá áááá© ááµá° á£áá á¢
When they had eaten enough, they lightened the ship, throwing out the wheat into the sea.
ä»åå飜äºïŒå°±æè¹äžç麥åæåšæµ·è£ïŒçºèŠå«è¹èŒäžé»ã
27:39ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áážá¢á ááááµ á¢ááá¡ ááµá«áµ áá¥á° ááµáš áá¢á«á¥áá© áášááá© áá£áá± áá¥á© á áµá£áš á°áŽáµ áá
á©á¥ áááá á£áá áááá± á«á¥áœá ááá®á á
áš á¢
When it was day, they didnât recognize the land, but they noticed a certain bay with a beach, and they decided to try to drive the ship onto it.
å°äºå€©äº®ïŒä»åäžèªèé£å°æ¹ïŒäœèŠäžåæµ·ç£ïŒæå²žå¯ç»ïŒå°±åè°èœæè¹æé²å»äžèœã
27:40ⷠ⧠‎ïž
ááá°á© áááá ááá°á ááµá° á£áá áá á áá© áá
áá áá°áá á¥á«á áááá¥áµ á ášá áááá° áááµ áááá áááá ááá á£áá á¢
Casting off the anchors, they left them in the sea, at the same time untying the rudder ropes. Hoisting up the foresail to the wind, they made for the beach.
æŒæ¯ç æ·çºçŽ¢ïŒæ£éšåšæµ·è£ïŒåæä¹é¬éèµç¹©ïŒæèµ·é 篷ïŒé ç颚å岞è¡å»ã
27:41ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá°ááá áµ ááá áá¥ášá ááá€á± á á¥á£á áááá áá£áá© ááá
áá°á¥á
ááµ á¥áá
áµáá áá¢á«ááááááµ áá°á°á¥ášáµ áá°ááµášáµ ááŠá ááµá
á á¥áááµ áá¥áá
áµááá° á¢áá
á ááµá«áµ á¢
But coming to a place where two seas met, they ran the vessel aground. The bow struck and remained immovable, but the stern began to break up by the violence of the waves.
äœéçå
©æ°Žå€Ÿæµçå°æ¹ïŒå°±æè¹æ±äºæ·ºïŒè¹é è äœäžåïŒè¹å°Ÿè¢«æµªççåè¡å£ã
27:42ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá°áášá© á áá«áµ ášá áá
áµá áááá ášá á¢ááœá¥á± áá¢á«áá¥á¡ á¢
The soldiersâ counsel was to kill the prisoners, so that none of them would swim out and escape.
å
µäžçææèŠæåç¯æ®ºäºïŒææææŽæ°Žè«éçã
27:43ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áášááŠá áᢠá¥áµá ááá° á«áµá
á áá³áááµ ááá¥á ášá áá© ážá¢á° á ááá ááœá¥á± áááá¡ áááá
á¢
But the centurion, desiring to save Paul, stopped them from their purpose, and commanded that those who could swim should throw themselves overboard first to go toward the land;
äœçŸå€«é·èŠæä¿çŸ
ïŒäžåä»åä»»æèè¡ïŒå°±å©åææŽæ°ŽçïŒè·³äžæ°Žå»å
äžå²žïŒ
27:44ⷠ⧠‎ïž
áá¥á á°áá áá°á ááá áá ááá áá°ááµá áá«áá£á áá°á á á áá£á ááá ááá
á¡ áµáá áá áœá ááµáš á áášáá áá¥á á¢
and the rest should follow, some on planks and some on other things from the ship. So they all escaped safely to the land.
å
¶é€ç人å¯ä»¥çšæ¿åæè¹äžçé¶ç¢æ±è¥¿äžå²žãéæš£ïŒçŸäººéœåŸäºæïŒäžäºå²žã
â ch. 26 ch. 1 ch. 2 ch. 3 ch. 4 ch. 5 ch. 6 ch. 7 ch. 8 ch. 9 ch. 10 ch. 11 ch. 12 ch. 13 ch. 14 ch. 15 ch. 16 ch. 17 ch. 18 ch. 19 ch. 20 ch. 21 ch. 22 ch. 23 ch. 24 ch. 25 ch. 26 ch. 27 ch. 28 ch. 28 â Tell me when new readings are published One email per new chapter reading. Double opt-in; one-click unsubscribe.
Subscribe