Acts:17:26: And hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation;
It doesn't directly come from scripture, but it basically comes from Matthew 28.
The figure of Veronica is largely legendary, but she has long been associated with the woman who was cured of an issue of blood by faith in Jesus in Matthew 9:20. So yes, there is scriptural basis for Veronica, but it is not the strongest possible basis.
A tormented mind in Scripture often comes from extreme physical pain, (Luke 16.24). It also comes from devil possession, (Matthew 8.28) There are 8 references in the New Testament to tormented.
The book that comes after Mark in the Bible is Luke.
After Leviticus in the Bible comes the book of Numbers.
it means to be willing to tell others about the truth (scripture) when times get tougher it says in the bible when jesus comes back will he find faith so get out they and win souls for Christ.
Both the NKJV and ESV are popular choices for studying scripture. The preference between the two often comes down to personal preference in terms of language style and readability. It is recommended to try both versions and see which one resonates with you more for a deeper understanding of the text.
Yes, there are study Bibles that comes with software for students. A couple of these include Logos Bible Software and Bible Explorer's Bible and software.
It depends on what you accept as the canon of Scripture. A typical Protestant canon does not include any mention of Judas Maccadaeus. Almost all of our information about this man comes from the books of the Maccabees (I believe it is split into 1st and 2nd Maccabees) and the writings of Josephus. It is a typical Protestant canon, the Apocrypha is not viewed as equal to the other works nor are they accepted as part of Scripture and so we do not find mention of him. If you want to read about him, find a Catholic Bible- or a study Bible with the inclusion of Apocryphal books.
The Bible does not explicitly mention who the first man to shave was, but it does reference the practice of shaving. In Genesis 41:14, Pharaoh orders Joseph to be shaved before he comes to meet him. This indicates that shaving was practiced in ancient times, but the identity of the very first man to shave is not detailed in the scripture.
We use it all the time. When a situation comes up, we can look in our Bible and find a scripture that tells us what we should do. As far as where, the answer is literally anywhere, wherever we are permitted to do so. This is not of course everywhere since some countries restrict the Christian faith such as China and Saudi Arabia. And of course not everywhere is appropriate.
The Biblical Scripture comes from the book of leviticus in the Jewish book of the Torah!! Hope this doesn't help idiot.