You can ask for the translation on the site.
This is not in the Bible.
The phrase is used twice, although the one you are looking for is Psalms 2:8. The other is Isaiah 58:2.
It's not clear if you're trying to ask "Is he in the Bible?" (no) or "Where is he in the Bible?" (he's not in it at all).
"In all things ask God"
If you want to say ask that seems to be more important you can use this phrase.
It was founded on the Bible. Jesus Christ is the true Savior of the world. He died on the cross for all of the world's sins. If you are not saved by the grace of Jesus Christ I encourage you to ask someone about salvation, or find a Bible to learn more about Him. :)
This thought is close: James 4:3 - You ask and do not receive, because you ask amiss, that you may spend it on your pleasures.
The word "pray" is in the King James Version of the Bible 313 times. It is in 306 verses. Please see the related link below. Note: The phrase "I pray thee" is used in the KJV to mean "I ask you." So not all the occurrences of the word "pray" are talking about prayer to God.
It is manuscripts/documents/hand written copies of the Bible in whole or part that confirm what is written in the Bible. For instance if you ask yourself if there was really a man named Brutus from Cesar you will find very little compared to if you ask if Jesus of the Bible was here.
According to the Bible, Solomon. And to all who ask for it: "If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all [men] liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him." Holy Bible, Book of James ch1:v5
Well... not to be rude... but they are all weak man but if you ask me that one that gives into Satan and betrays Jesus was pretty bad... OH wait... THAT WAS a deciple. Oh well man... I better go back to bible school D: