There are fourteen thousand, nine hundred and forty-nine words in the King James Version Gospel of Saint Mark. These are divided into six hundred and seventy-eight verses across sixteen chapters.
The word 'Mark' appears 43 times in the King James version of the Bible.
A:No version of the Bible can be more right than the Hebrew and Greek sources. So, when we see errors and contradictions in the Bible, they will be in all or most English translations. Even when scholars are agreed that generally accepted passages were not originally in the scriptures, they are allowed to remain, and the King James Version (KJV) was written long before these changes were identified. As to whether the King James Version is a true copy of the sources, many Christians believe there is none better. This is not really true, first of all because when reading the King James Bible, we often come across words in italics. The italics were used whenever the translators were not sure of the correct meaning, or when they chose not to translate a word literally. In other cases, such as the four New Testament gospels, they changed some words in Mark, to harmonise with Matthew's version of the same account.
The word "buffet" is mentioned once in the King James Version Bible, in the New Testament in 2 Corinthians 12:7.
Twice in the King James; four times in the NIV.
There are 51 parables found in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John in the New testament.
The word 'Mark' appears 43 times in the King James version of the Bible.
Mark 5:9New King James Version (NKJV) 9 Then He asked him, "What is your name?"And he answered, saying, "My name is Legion; for we are many."
In the King James version The phrase mustard seed is mentioned 5 times * Matthew 13 : 31 * Matthew 17 : 20 * Mark 4 : 31 * Luke 13 : 19 * Luke 17 : 6 In the King James version The phrase mustard seed is mentioned 5 times * Matthew 13 : 31 * Matthew 17 : 20 * Mark 4 : 31 * Luke 13 : 19 * Luke 17 : 6
Four times in the KJV.
The expression "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" is borrowed from Psalm 22:1 in the Old Testament. Both the authors of Matthew and Mark quoted this verse in reference to Jesus' words on the cross during his crucifixion.
A:No version of the Bible can be more right than the Hebrew and Greek sources. So, when we see errors and contradictions in the Bible, they will be in all or most English translations. Even when scholars are agreed that generally accepted passages were not originally in the scriptures, they are allowed to remain, and the King James Version (KJV) was written long before these changes were identified. As to whether the King James Version is a true copy of the sources, many Christians believe there is none better. This is not really true, first of all because when reading the King James Bible, we often come across words in italics. The italics were used whenever the translators were not sure of the correct meaning, or when they chose not to translate a word literally. In other cases, such as the four New Testament gospels, they changed some words in Mark, to harmonise with Matthew's version of the same account.
Mark 13:32New King James Version (NKJV) No One Knows the Day or Hour32 "But of that day and hour no one knows, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.
"And when a convenient day was come, that Herod on his birthday made a supper to his lords, high captains, and chief estates of Galilee . . ." - Mark 6:21 (King James Version) Hope this helps!<><
The word "buffet" is mentioned once in the King James Version Bible, in the New Testament in 2 Corinthians 12:7.
In the King James (and New King James) translations, the word "authority" appears in Mark's gospel seven times: 1:22, 27; 10:42; 11:28, 29, 33; 13:34.
In the King James versionthe first question mark appears at the end of this verse.Gen 3:1 Now the serpent was more subtil than any beast of the field which the LORD God had made. And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?
FIRST THREE WORDS OF THE NEW TESTAMENTThere are 27 books in all in the New Testament. The first book is Matthew. The first three words in the first verse of the first chapter of Matthew (Matthew 1:1) are: "The book of..." The complete verse of Matthew 1:1 in the King James Version of the New Testament reads "The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham."Matthew 1:1 in the New International Version reads: "A record of the genealogy of Jesus Christ the son of David, the son of Abraham."