G1859–ἑορτή–heortē

But they said, "Not during the Festival, lest there be a riot among the people."

ἑορτῇ, he'ortēa “feast,”

"Now it was the Governor's custom at the Festival to release some one prisoner, whomsoever the populace desired;

ἑορτὴν he'ortēn “[the] feast”

But they said, "Not on the Festival-day, for fear there should be a riot among the people."

ἑορτῇ he'ortēa “feast”

Now at the Festival it was customary for Pilate to release to the Jews any one prisoner whom they might beg off from punishment;

ἑορτὴν he'ortēn “[the] feast”

Now His parents used to go up year by year to Jerusalem at the Feast of the Passover.

ἑορτῇ he'ortēa “feast”

And when He was twelve years old they went up as was customary at the time of the Feast, and,

ἑορτῆς he'ortēs “Feast”

Meanwhile the Festival of the Unleavened Bread, called the Passover, was approaching,

ἑορτὴ he'ortē “Feast”

ἑορτὴν he'ortēn “feast”

Now when He was in Jerusalem, at the Festival of the Passover, many became believers in Him through watching the miracles He performed.

ἑορτῇ, he'ortēa “Feast,”

When however He reached Galilee, the Galilaeans welcomed Him eagerly, having been eye-witnesses of all that He had done in Jerusalem at the Festival; for they also had been to the Festival.

ἑορτῇ· he'ortēa “feast;”ἑορτήν. he'ortēn “feast.”

After this there was a Festival of the Jews, and Jesus went up to Jerusalem.

ἑορτὴ he'ortē “feast”

The Jewish Festival, the Passover, was at hand.

ἑορτὴ he'ortē “feast”

But the Jewish Festival of the Tent-Pitching was approaching.

ἑορτὴ he'ortē “feast”

As for you, go up to the Festival. I do not now go up to this Festival, because my time is not yet fully come."

ἑορτήν he'ortēn “feast”ἑορτὴν he'ortēn “feast”

When however His brothers had gone up to the Festival, then He also went up, not openly, but as it were privately.

ἑορτήν, he'ortēn “feast,”

Meanwhile the Jews at the Festival were looking for Him and were inquiring, "Where is he?"

ἑορτῇ he'ortēa “feast”

But when the Festival was already half over, Jesus went up to the Temple and commenced teaching.

ἑορτῆς he'ortēs “feast”

On the last day of the Festival--the great day--Jesus stood up and cried aloud. "Whoever is thirsty," He said, "let him come to me and drink.

ἑορτῆς he'ortēs “feast”

They therefore looked out for Jesus, and asked one another as they stood in the Temple, "What do you think? --will he come to the Festival at all?"

ἑορτήν; he'ortēn “feast?”

The next day a great crowd of those who had come to the Festival, hearing that Jesus was coming to Jerusalem,

ἑορτήν, he'ortēn “feast,”

Now some of those who used to come up to worship at the Festival were Greeks.

ἑορτῇ. he'ortēa “feast.”

Now just before the Feast of the Passover this incident took place. Jesus knew that the time had come for Him to leave this world and go to the Father; and having loved His own who were in the world, He loved them to the end.

ἑορτῆς he'ortēs “feast”

Some, however, supposed that because Judas had the money-box Jesus meant, "Buy what we require for the Festival," or that he should give something to the poor.

ἑορτήν, he'ortēn “feast,”

but took leave of them with the promise, "I will return to you, God willing." So he set sail from Ephesus.

ἑορτὴν he'ortēn “feast”

Therefore suffer no one to sit in judgement on you as to eating or drinking or with regard to a festival, a new moon or a sabbath.

ἑορτῆς he'ortēs “to a feast”