Given a sentence in Igbo language, translate the sentence to English language keeping the meaning of the original sentence intact

Example Input: Igbo sentence: Ndị Rom bụ akụkụ akwụkwọ nsọ nke kọwara nzube ndị ọchịchị inye ndị dara iwu ntaramahụhụ, n'ịhụ ihe niile gbasara ha ma gwa anyị ihe anyị ga-eme mgbe niile.
Example Output: Romans 13 is a passage that explains to us that the purpose of the government is to punish evildoers, not to regulate every aspect of our lives and tell us what to do and control us.

Example Input: Igbo sentence: M nnọọ ka m na-akpa ókè maka cross, abụghị maka agba nke m na akpụkpọ na ndị ufodu. ọ na-eme, ọ bụghị mara mma, ma anyị nwere ịgbaghara ndị na-eme ya ma na-eto Chineke nna N'ihi ịhụnanya ya di iche iche. Ma ọ bụghị ilu, nwoke. Ka na-aga nke ndị gara aga ufodu.
Example Output: I just wish I were discriminated for the cross, not for the color of my skin in those instances . עס כאַפּאַנז, it's not beautiful, but we have to forgive those who do it and praise God the father for His love and diversity .

Example Input: Igbo sentence: Jizọs gwara anyị, sị: “Ọ bụghị naanị achịcha ga-eme ka mmadụ dị ndụ, kama ọ bụ okwu niile nke na-esi n’ọnụ Jehova pụta.” (Matiu 4:4) Olee otú okwu niile si n’ọnụ Chineke, ya bụ, ihe Chineke kwuru na Baịbụl, ga-esi eme ka anyị na-enwe obi ụtọ, ndụ anyị enweekwa isi? Ka anyị leba anya n’atọ n’ime ha.
Example Output:
Jesus pointed to the answer when he said: “Man must live, not on bread alone, but on every utterance coming forth through Jehovahâ€TMs mouth. (Matthew 4:4) In what ways do Godâ€TMs utterances, that is to say, Godâ€TMs thoughts and instructions as found in the Bible, make it possible for us to live a happy and meaningful life? Let us consider three fundamental ways.