The word "strentgh" does not occur anywhere in the KJV bible.
The word refuge is used SEVENTEEN times in the Book of Psalms (KJV).
The most commonly used word in the Book of Psalms is "lord" or "Yahweh," which refers to God. It is used over 7,000 times throughout the Psalms.
Worshiped - 49 Worship - 107 NASB
The term "rejoice" appears numerous times in the Book of Psalms, with the exact count varying slightly depending on the translation. In the King James Version (KJV), for example, "rejoice" is used approximately 20 times. This word often expresses joy and praise in relation to God's blessings and faithfulness. The Psalms highlight the importance of rejoicing in worship and in the context of community celebration.
The word "blessed" appears 26 times in the Book of Psalms in the Bible. It is often used to convey a sense of divine favor, happiness, or well-being.
In the King James version, the word - praise - appears 146 times. Other forms of the word also appear, such as praises/praising.
The phrase "unfailing love" appears multiple times in the Book of Psalms, specifically in translations such as the New International Version (NIV). It is used in key verses, notably in Psalm 36:7, Psalm 40:11, and Psalm 136, among others. The exact count may vary slightly depending on the translation, but it is generally cited around 10 times throughout the Psalms. This concept emphasizes God's steadfast and enduring love for humanity.
The word "hymn" is in the King James Version of the Bible 2 times. It is in 2 verses. This does not include the times it is written above a Psalm in the book of Psalms, which are not in the actual text of the Bible.
It depends on the translation. In the KJV, it is used once in John 14:2. In the NIV it is used 4 times in Psalms 49:14, Isaiah 5:9, Amos 3:15, and Amos 5:11.
In the King James version the word - bless - appears 44 times in the Book of Psalms Other forms of the word also appear - such as - blessed.
In the KJV and NIV it is used 6 times, and 3 in the NLT.
The word "selah" appears 71 times in the book of Psalms in the Bible. Its exact meaning is uncertain, but it is thought to denote a musical pause or a moment of reflection in the psalm.