It is in the Holy Bible.
There does not appear to be any antonyms for the word "reference." It has several synonyms, but there are no antonyms as some verbs and nouns do not have any.
The word christ appears 532 times in the KJV bible.
I take it the question means "How many times does the word 'Christ' appear in the Bible?" In the King James version the word - Christ - appears 555 times the word - Christ's - appears 16 times the word - Christian - appears twice the word - Christians - appears once the word - Christs - appears twice and the word - antichrist - appears 4 times the word - antichrists - appears once
1In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. 2The same was in the beginning with God.This is a reference to Jesus Christ.
He spoke out against organized religions that 'derailed' humans from the word of God.
Having searched the concordance of the King James Version of the bible, I can find no reference to the word Vacuum.
yes, during christ's admonition about his blood and flesh (holy communion)
Jesus Christ did not bring Religion, He brought the word of God. It was after he departed the people felt it was right to follow after him by introducing religion.
Just look nup a good online concordance and check the reference
Christos means "the Christ". The word Christ is one of the titles given to Jesus of Nazareth who was called "Jesus the Christ" which was shortened to "Jesus Christ". The term Christ is often used synonymously with the word Messiah; however, it is my understanding that the word Christ carries a connotation similar to that of Emanuel (God with us) whereas Messiah refers to the Chosen One of Israel. All of these terms reference the same person - Jesus of Nazareth.
No. The phrase "Transport of Delight" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible. In fact, the word "transport" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible.
Christmas Eve has to do with the Christian religion. It celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ whose birth (and death) were predicted by Jewish prophets more than 1500 years before he was born. The word Christmas has the word "Christ" in it. The "-mas" part refers to the religious celebration (also known as the "mass") which has accompanied the observed date of Christ's birth for over 1700 years.