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Acts 25:23 - Tree of Life Version

23 So on the next day, Agrippa and Bernice came with great pageantry. They entered the audience hall with the commanders and the most prominent men of the city. Then at the order of Festus, Paul was brought in.

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

23 And on the morrow, when Agrippa was come, and Bernice, with great pomp, and was entered into the place of hearing, with the chief captains, and principal men of the city, at Festus' commandment Paul was brought forth.

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

23 So the next day Agrippa and Bernice approached with great display, and they went into the audience hall accompanied by the military commandants and the prominent citizens of the city. At the order of Festus Paul was brought in.

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American Standard Version (1901)

23 So on the morrow, when Agrippa was come, and Bernice, with great pomp, and they were entered into the place of hearing with the chief captains and the principal men of the city, at the command of Festus Paul was brought in.

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Common English Bible

23 The next day Agrippa and Bernice came with great fanfare. They entered the auditorium with the military commanders and the city’s most prominent men. Festus then ordered that Paul be brought in.

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Catholic Public Domain Version

23 And on the next day, when Agrippa and Bernice had arrived with great ostentation and had entered into the auditorium with the tribunes and the principal men of the city, Paul was brought in, at the order of Festus.

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Acts 25:23
18 Tagairtí Cros  

He displayed the vast wealth of his kingdom and the splendor and glory of his majesty for many days, 180 days.


Futile! Futile! says Kohelet. Completely meaningless! Everything is futile!


Your pomp is brought down to Sheol with the music of your harps. Maggots are spread out under you, and worms cover you.”


Therefore Sheol has enlarged its gullet and opened its measureless mouth— down goes her glory, her tumult, her uproar, and the revelry in her.


In Tehaphnehes the day will grow dark when I break the yokes of Egypt there. The pride of her power will cease in her —a cloud will cover her. Her daughters will go into captivity.


By the swords of the mighty I will cause your multitude to fall. They are all ruthless among the nations. They will devastate the pride of Egypt. All of its multitude will be annihilated.


I will make the land a desolation and a horror. The pride of her power will cease. The mountains of Israel will be desolate, so that no one will pass through.’


I will bring the wicked of the nations. They will possess their houses. So I will end the pride of the strong, when their holy places are profaned.


Immediately the word about Ne­buchadnezzar was fulfilled. He was driven away from men, ate grass like an ox, and his body was drenched with the dew of heaven, until his hair had grown like eagles’ feathers and his nails like birds’ claws.


An opportunity came—when Herod, on his birthday, gave a banquet for his high officials, military brass, and the leaders of the Galilee.


On an appointed day, Herod donned his royal robes and, taking his seat upon the throne, began to make a speech to them.


Now after several days had passed, King Agrippa and Bernice arrived at Caesarea to pay their respects to Festus.


Then the king stood up, as well as the governor, Bernice, and those sitting with them.


But the Lord said to him, “Go, for he is a choice instrument to carry My name before nations and kings and Bnei-Yisrael.


and those who use the world, as though not using it to the fullest. For the present form of this world is passing away.


For the sun arises with a scorching heat and withers the grass, and its flower falls off and the beauty of its appearance is destroyed. So also the rich man in the midst of his pursuits will wither away.


For, “All humanity is like grass, And all its glory like a wildflower. The grass withers, and the flower falls off,


For everything in the world—the desire of the flesh, the desire of the eyes, and the boasting of life—is not from the Father but from the world.


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