In the King James version
the phrase - brotherly love - appears 3 times in the whole Bible, all in the New Testament.
Brotherly love is found in the King James version of the Bible only three time. All of which are found in the New Testament.
In the King James version words beginning with - lov~ - appear 261 times of those, 179 are the word - love.
The word "agape" appears in the New Testament of the Bible eight times. It is a Greek word often translated as "love" and is used to describe selfless, unconditional love.
In the Greek language, there are: erotic love, brotherly love and unconditional love. In a famous passage in John's Gospel, Jesus asked Peter whether he loved (using agape, the word for unconditional love) him, but three times, Peter could only offer brotherly love.
Love,loveth and loved is in the KJV. over 250 times.
Brotherly love is found in the King James version of the Bible only three time. All of which are found in the New Testament.
God's love runs throughout The Bible. The word Love appears in the Old Testament 131 times and the New Testament 179 times.
God's love runs throughout The Bible. The word Love appears in the Old Testament 131 times and the New Testament 179 times.
The word love appears in 281 verses of the KJV bible.
It was intended to mean (city of ) "brotherly love" when established in colonial times.
In the King James version words beginning with - lov~ - appear 261 times of those, 179 are the word - love.
Joe taught brotherly love!!!!!!!!
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is the city of brotherly love.
There is no state known as the STATE of brotherly love. On the other hand, Philadelphia, PA is known as the CITY of brotherly love.
It was intended to mean (city of ) "brotherly love" when established in colonial times.
Brotherly love. The U.S. city of Philadelphia means 'city of brotherly love.' Peter used 'phileo' in his responses to Jesus in John 21 when Christ asked 3 times if he loved Him.
In the King James version the exact word - love - appears 131 times in the Old Testament. This count excludes the word's variants, such as loves, loved, loveth etc.