So on the next day when Agrippa and Bernice came with great pomp and entered the audience hall along with the commanding officers and the prominent men of the city, and when Festus (Phēstou | Φήστου | gen sg masc) had given the order, Paul was brought in.

Then Agrippa said to Festus (Phēston | Φῆστον | acc sg masc), “I too would like to hear the man myself.” “Tomorrow,” said he, “you will hear him.”

Since they were staying there several days, Festus (Phēstos | Φῆστος | nom sg masc) laid Paul’s case before the king, saying, “There is a man left by Felix, a prisoner.

Now after some days had passed, Agrippa the king and Bernice came down to Caesarea and paid their respects to Festus (Phēston | Φῆστον | acc sg masc).

Then Festus (Phēstos | Φῆστος | nom sg masc), after conferring with the council, replied, “To Caesar you have appealed; to Caesar you will go.”

But Festus (Phēstos | Φῆστος | nom sg masc), wanting to curry favor with the Jews, responded to Paul, saying, “Do you want to go up to Jerusalem and there be tried on these charges before me?”

So then Festus (Phēstos | Φῆστος | nom sg masc) replied that Paul was being kept at Caesarea but that he himself intended to go there shortly.

Three days after arriving in the province, Festus (Phēstos | Φῆστος | nom sg masc) went up to Jerusalem from Caesarea.

When two years had passed, Felix was replaced by Porcius Festus (Phēston | Φῆστον | acc sg masc), and wanting to curry favor with the Jews, Felix left Paul in prison.

The place where they serve is a shadowy suggestion of the heavenly sanctuary, just as Moses was warned by God when he was about to erect the tabernacle; for he (phēsin | φησιν | pres act ind 3 sg) said (phēsin | φησιν | pres act ind 3 sg), “See that you make everything according to the pattern shown you on the mountain.”