"In God We Trust" can be read on every American coin.
BUT NOT ALWAYS:
The only four words to appear on every US coin are " United States of America" the motto " IN GOD WE TRUST " was first used on the 1864 Two-Cent piece.
United States of America- and In God We Trust
In god we trust
in god we trust
Every coin, which is sent to PCGS receives a grade number. This numbering system simply identifies the type of coin by date, denomination, variety, and designation. In othe words, these numbers basially serve as ID tags for every single coin sent to PCGS.
In the King James version the words - this day - appear 325 times
funny money
In the beginning
TREASURY
In God We Trust
U.S. coins will also say "United States of America," "Liberty," "E Pluribus Unum," and the coin's denomination, such as "quarter dollar."
Four words that appear on all US coins are "United States of America."
In the King James versionthe following words appear in every book of the BibleaallasbebutforhathhaveheIinisnotofthatthetountowhichwith
Other words found on coins include "United States of America," "liberty," and the coin's denomination.
Canada
in god we trust
Denomination (noun):Hebrew = כַּת (kaht)Greek = ονομασία (onomasía)
words that appear of subtopics
GodCorrectionContrary to popular misconceptions, the phrase In God We Trust didn't appear on any US coin until 1864 when it was put on 2¢ pieces minted during the Civil War. In fact, it didn't permanently appear on nickels until 1938. A review of coin designs at CoinFacts.com shows that the only words to appear on all denominations of US coins are the country's name, United States of America (or variations). Even the word Liberty didn't appear on all coins, especially when they carried an image of Miss Liberty. Examples of coins without the word include early nickels, dimes up till 1916, and modern Presidential dollars.
The Latin phrase E-PLURIBUS-UNUM (Out of Many, One) is the original national motto of the United States.