It is uncertain which Greek Bible is being referred to. I have the Greek Textus Receptus (the received or majority text) as well as the Nestle-Aland edition and both have it.

The King James Bible was created using the Masoretic text (OT), Textus Receptus (NT), The Bishop's Bible (1568), and the Geneva Bible (1560).

The King James bible was created out of the Textus Receptus translation and the Vulgate for most of the new testament, the Masoretic Text and the Septuagint were used to help translate the old testament. To actually translate it, King James set up several committees made out of language scholars to translate the bible into English.

What is known as the textus receptus or 'received text'. This is also known as the majority text as it represents the majority (by far) readings of all manuscripts from the broadest range of manuscript types. This is still by far the case today depite all the propaganda supporting other versions which depend on older but less reliable textual evidence.

It is not the version or the translation that God tells us to read and remember by living by His word, assuming each version or translation is 'word for word' of the original Masoretic and Textus Receptus (most accurate for many scholars), but rather the truths of Scripture - the full Word of God. Jesus told us that we are to live by 'every word of God.'