Add parallel Print Page Options

Tej tjax tqoˈn jun qya jupsbˈil toj twiˈ Jesús(A)

Attaq Jesús tojjo kojbˈil Betania, ex kanin tja jun xjal, Simun tbˈi. Atzin Simun otaq tzˈel weˈ te jun yabˈil tzeˈnku txˈaˈk, lepra tbˈi. Antza, tzaj laqˈe jun qya qˈiˈntaq jun tal ẍunk tuˈn, bˈinchin tuˈn jun wiq abˈj tbˈanilx wen, ex nojnin tukˈa jun wiq jupsbˈil manyor wiˈyil wen, nardo tbˈi. Teˈ tkanin, ex jaw tjqoˈn ẍunk, exsin jax tqoˈn jupsbˈil toj twiˈ Jesús.

Atzaj teˈ tok kykaˈyin junjun xjal ikyjo, bˈeˈx bˈaj tzaj kyqˈoj tiˈjjo qya, exsin ok ten yolbˈil tiˈj: ¿Tiˈtzila qe ma kubˈ tyajin qya qˈanbˈil anetziˈn? ¿Noqxitzin noq chˈin twiˈ? Qalaˈ noqxpet ma txi tkˈayin tuˈn jweˈlajaj kˈal pwaq ex atzintlaˈ pwaq xi oyit kye yaj.

Xi tqˈmaˈn Jesús kye: ¡Tenkuj! ¡Tin qe n‑ok kyiliˈn! Atzin ma tbˈinchin wiˈja, tbˈanilx wen. Quˈn bˈapeˈ kye yaj kukx kyeˈ kytenku kyxola, bˈaˈn kyxi kymojiˈn alkye qˈij kyaja, qalatzin weˈ nya axsi chin kˈwel teniy kyxola. Atziˈn ma kubˈ tbˈinchiˈn qya wiˈja, tbˈanilx, quˈn naˈmxtaq nkyima te s‑ok tqˈoˈn qˈanbˈil wiˈja, a tzeˈn n‑ok kyiˈj kyimnin tzeˈn chi kux muqet. Twutzxix kxel nqˈmaˈn kyeˈy, jaˈchaqx kubˈeˈ yolite nyola twutz txˈotxˈ, ex kˈwel yolitjo a ma bˈant tuˈn qya wiˈja, ex kˈwel naˈyit.

Read full chapter

While he was in Bethany,(A) reclining at the table in the home of Simon the Leper, a woman came with an alabaster jar of very expensive perfume, made of pure nard. She broke the jar and poured the perfume on his head.(B)

Some of those present were saying indignantly to one another, “Why this waste of perfume? It could have been sold for more than a year’s wages[a] and the money given to the poor.” And they rebuked her harshly.

“Leave her alone,” said Jesus. “Why are you bothering her? She has done a beautiful thing to me. The poor you will always have with you,[b] and you can help them any time you want.(C) But you will not always have me. She did what she could. She poured perfume on my body beforehand to prepare for my burial.(D) Truly I tell you, wherever the gospel is preached throughout the world,(E) what she has done will also be told, in memory of her.”

Read full chapter

Footnotes

  1. Mark 14:5 Greek than three hundred denarii
  2. Mark 14:7 See Deut. 15:11.

Tej tok tsuˈnjo qya jupsbˈil kyiˈj tqan Jesús(A)

12  Noq qaq qˈijtaq tuˈn tpon kanin nintz qˈij te Xjan Qˈij. Bˈeˈx xiˈ Jesús toj kojbˈil Betania, a jaˈ najletaq Lázaro, a otaq jaw anqˈintl tuˈn Jesús toj kyime. Antza kubˈe kybˈinchin jun wabˈj te aqˈbˈil chjonte te Jesús. Ate Mart nsipintaq wabˈj, ex ajin te Lázaro qˈuqlektaq waˈl kyukˈa tiˈj meẍ. Ante Mariy tzaj tiˈn jun tkˈwel qˈanbˈil, nardo tbˈi, a jun wiq jupsbˈil tbˈanilxix wen ex wiyilxix. Ex kubˈ tqˈoˈn tkyaqil kyibˈajjo tqan Jesús, ex jun paqx ok tzqijsin tukˈa tsmal twiˈ. Ex tkyaqil toj ja kubˈ juptzˈaj tuˈn tbˈanil tkˈokˈjil.

Me attaq jun t‑xnaqˈtzbˈin Jesús antza, a Judas Iscariot tbˈi, a tuˈntaq t‑xi kˈayinte toj kyqˈobˈ tajqˈoj. Xi tqˈmaˈn te Jesús: ¿Tiquˈnil mi xi kˈayitjo jupsbˈil lo, a wiyilxix wen, tuˈn kyxi qmojin tal yajqe?

Me ante Judas nya nbˈinsintaq kyiˈjjo yaj, qalaˈ kubˈ tqˈmaˈn ikyjo quˈn ileqˈtaq. Quˈn ate Judas toktaq toklin te chmol pwaq qxola, ex tzuntaq jatz telqˈin chˈin tiˈjjo a chmoˈntaq tuˈn.

Xi tqˈmaˈn Jesús te: Tenkuj. Quˈn ma kubˈ tkˈuˈn luˈn tzmax jaˈlin, tuˈn tbˈant nteˈn te muqbˈil weˈy. Quˈn atzin kye yaj, axsi kchi kˈwele ten kyxola, ex bˈaˈn tuˈn kyxi kymojiˈn noq tiˈ qˈijil. Qalatziˈn weˈ, nya kukx kchin kˈwel ten wejiˈy kyxola.

Read full chapter

Jesus Anointed at Bethany(A)

12 Six days before the Passover,(B) Jesus came to Bethany,(C) where Lazarus lived, whom Jesus had raised from the dead. Here a dinner was given in Jesus’ honor. Martha served,(D) while Lazarus was among those reclining at the table with him. Then Mary took about a pint[a] of pure nard, an expensive perfume;(E) she poured it on Jesus’ feet and wiped his feet with her hair.(F) And the house was filled with the fragrance of the perfume.

But one of his disciples, Judas Iscariot, who was later to betray him,(G) objected, “Why wasn’t this perfume sold and the money given to the poor? It was worth a year’s wages.[b] He did not say this because he cared about the poor but because he was a thief; as keeper of the money bag,(H) he used to help himself to what was put into it.

“Leave her alone,” Jesus replied. “It was intended that she should save this perfume for the day of my burial.(I) You will always have the poor among you,[c](J) but you will not always have me.”

Read full chapter

Footnotes

  1. John 12:3 Or about 0.5 liter
  2. John 12:5 Greek three hundred denarii
  3. John 12:8 See Deut. 15:11.