Last time I checked, it doesn't. I have been reading the King James Version all my life and I've never seen God or any names/pronouns referencing Him in small letters.
It's best to specify the version that you refer to.
In the Old Testament - 0. In the New Testament - five times in the King James, New King James and Standard versions; twice in the NIV. It's not used to refer to earthly adoptions, but to spiritual.
The alpha and the omega can refer to a few things. It can be the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet. It could also refer to a name for Jesus Christ found in the Book of Revelation of the New Testament.
The Holy Spirit is mentioned around 90 times in the New Testament. It plays a significant role in guiding, empowering, and inspiring believers. The Holy Spirit is often referred to as the helper, comforter, and advocate.
Those acronyms refer to specific versions of the bible. The KJV is the King James Version, and the ASV is the Accepted Standard Version.
In the King James translation, the word pair "first day" appears 48 times: 36 times in the Old Testament (where it most often has to do with something God commands the Israelites to do on the "first day" of a given month), and twelve times in the New Testament, where 6 of the 12 refer to the "first day" of the week, on which Jesus was resurrected.
Old Testament
allusion
The New Testament was originally written in Greek, so the letters in that original version are Greek letters. The letters in the New Testament also refer to actual letters written by Paul the missionary and Apostle to the Gentiles to some of the churches he either visited or founded. He wrote to correct errors on doctrine, to send greetings and to encourage and also at times to defend his own authority against those who sought to undermine it. These are called the Epistles and consist of the following books: Romans, I and II Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians , Colossians, I and II Thessalonians, I and II Timothy, Titus, Philemon, Hebrews, James, I and II Peter, I, II, and III John, and Jude.
Yes, the letters ju refer to children's literature.
The new testament is about the birth of Jesus , then his life and teachings, also what the disciples did.
The phrase "peace that passeth all understanding" is from the Bible, specifically Philippians 4:7 in the New Testament. It is a verse that speaks about experiencing a sense of peace that goes beyond human comprehension.