* Romans 37 times * 1 Cor 26 x * 2 Cor 21 x * Gal 18 x * Eph 20 x * Philip 22 x * Col 7 x * 1 Thes 16 x * 2 Thes 13 x
* Tim 14 x * 2 Tim 13 x * Titus 4 x * Philemon 5 x * and finally, in the book of Hebews, 14 times
Total = 230 times
38 times by name in the New King James Version.
Jesus mentions 'the church' 18 times in the New Testament.
King James Version (KJV) Jesus 983 times Christ 571 times Jesus Christ 550 times Jesus and Christ are proper nouns. The pronoun for Jesus and Christ is 'he.' 'he' is used 3071 times in the (KJV) New Testament, but not all those 'he's refer to Jesus or Christ. To find which ones do and how many takes an algorithm beyond this searcher's capability.
Only 8 times
The word "love" appears 57 times in the Book of John in the New Testament. It emphasizes the central theme of love as demonstrated through the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.
152 times, but many of these references, especially in the New Testament refer to the body of Christ and to the church.
Jesus Christ is mentioned by name over 800 times in the Doctrine and Covenants. The book contains many revelations and teachings given by Jesus Christ to modern-day prophets.
Jesus Christ was not alive in His earthly body yet in the time of the Old Testament. Therefore He did not say "I tell you the truth" at all in the Old Testament.
She is mentioned several times in the Gospels but the main character is Jesus Christ and the Father whom He came to announce to mankind.
Yes during the last supper. even when he made the water into wine.
how many times was jesus used in the new testament
The precise number of times Jesus mentions heaven in the New Testament can vary depending on the translation used. However, it's generally agreed that Jesus refers to heaven approximately 70 times, with most of these instances occurring in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
The word "father" is mentioned approximately 414 times in the New Testament. This includes references to biological fathers, the concept of God as the Father, and Jesus addressing God as his Father.