all verses in The Bible are important but i think the most of it is john 3;16
Answer:
"Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and Keep His Commandments: for this is the whole duty of man." (Eccle.12:13)
I can find no verses relating to your question in all of the bible.
In the King James version no one verse contains each of j, k, q, x and z. Some verses have all-but-one, but none have every letter.
I can't find any bible verses that speak that number.
No verse contains this.
that word is scattered all throuout the bible
I can find no verses relating to your question in all of the bible.
"Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest." Matthew 11:28 NIV
All of them
In the King James version no one verse contains each of j, k, q, x and z. Some verses have all-but-one, but none have every letter.
Different individuals may consider different verses as the most important to them based on their beliefs and interpretations. However, one verse that is often cited as significant is John 3:16, which highlights the message of God's love and sacrifice for humanity through Jesus Christ.
I can't find any bible verses that speak that number.
No verse contains this.
The only verses in the Bible (OT) that say something in this vein are found in Deuteronomy 27, but the "lieth" in the verses all have to do with sleeping with someone other than a spouse and not about telling falsehoods. If there is a verse directly related to telling falsehoods and not saying "Amen," I cannot find it.
that word is scattered all throuout the bible
The word "forget" appears in 51 verses of the KJV bible. See related links for list of all verses.
you don't need bible verses you need to get this person help urgently All of Ecclesiastes
The Bible was divided into present-day chapters by Stephen Langton about 1200 CE. Verses were separated and numbered by Robert Stephanus in 1557. Additionally The Hebrew Old Testament was first divided into verses by a Jewish rabbi by the name of Nathan in A.D. 1448, which Robert Stephanus applied to the New Testament in 1555. Since that time, the chapter and verse divisions devised by Stephanus have been accepted into nearly all Bible versions.