christian
In the New Testament, the word Meditate is mentioned twice. 1 Timothy 4:15 & Luke 21:14
The word covenant used in the New Testament 33 times.
It was mainly used in the new testament.
In the King James version the word - glory - appears 402 times, 177 times in the New Testament and the word - glorieth - appears 3 times, twice in the New Testament the word - glorified - appears 50 times, 36 times in the New Testament the word - glorify - appears 25 times, 17 times in the New Testament the word - glorifying - appears 3 times, all in the New Testament the word - glorious - appears 45 times, 13 times in the New Testament the word - glorying - appears 4 times, all in the New Testament the word - gloriest - appears once, but not in the New Testament the word - glorifieth - appears once, but not in the New Testament the word - gloriously - appears 3 times, but not in the New Testament
The word remain is used 12 times in the New Testament.
The first New Testament appearance of the word "elect" is in Matthew 24:22.
In the King James version the word - glory - appears 402 times, 177 times in the New Testament and the word - glorieth - appears 3 times, twice in the New Testament the word - glorified - appears 50 times, 36 times in the New Testament the word - glorify - appears 25 times, 17 times in the New Testament the word - glorifying - appears 3 times, all in the New Testament the word - glorious - appears 45 times, 13 times in the New Testament the word - glorying - appears 4 times, all in the New Testament the word - gloriest - appears once, but not in the New Testament the word - glorifieth - appears once, but not in the New Testament the word - gloriously - appears 3 times, but not in the New Testament
Surprise; the word does not occur in the New Testament. The closest is "revived," appearing twice in Paul's letter to the Romans in 7:9; and 14:9.
The word lord in the new testament is a translation of the Greek word kurios which can means: master, owner or sovereign. The word kurios is derived from kuros which means supremacy. In the New Testament it is most commonly used as a divine title in the same way as the word Yahweh is used in the Old Testament.
Twice in Acts 20:30 and Romans 15:12.
elijah
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