This is a saying of Jesus and is found in Matthew 17.16 to 20.
It refers to the fruits of the Spirit, listed in Galatians 5.22,23
Jesus is the husbandman, or farmer, and is waiting for the fruits of his people, (James 5.7)
(Matthew 7:15-20) "Be on the watch for the false prophets that come to YOU in sheep's covering, but inside they are ravenous wolves. By their fruits YOU will recognize them. Never do people gather grapes from thorns or figs from thistles, do they? Likewise every good tree produces fine fruit, but every rotten tree produces worthless fruit; a good tree cannot bear worthless fruit, neither can a rotten tree produce fine fruit. Every tree not producing fine fruit gets cut down and thrown into the fire. Really, then, by their fruits YOU will recognize those [men]. . .
It actually doesn't say in the bible what fruit it is but people around say a rumor that it is a apple but it's actually not. If you don't believe me then read the bible.
Not that I'm aware of. But there is a place in the Bible that says, You are a lier if you say you have not sinned.
The apple is the forbidden fruit according to early Christian scholars. A forbidden fruit was mention in the bible, but it did not say what kind of fruit it was.
That text is from Plato. It's not in the Bible.
Meaning where is it found? It is found in the first book of the Bible, in the Book of Genesis. And it talks about how Adam and Eve should not eat off of the tree of good and evil. Which is also the forbidden fruit.
I seriously doubt that the bible has anything to say about vestigial structures. If you adhere to the bible you need to know that you do not need to treat the bible as a science text.
You can tell a tree by its fruit. Fruits are actions in the bible.
The phrase "know your own name" does not appear in the King James version of the Bible.
Grapes
The word fruit is used symbolically as the word of the Lord. It can also be used in the term "Fruit of thy loins" i.e children. It is also used 250 times in the KJV of the bible.
See Jude 16 for the answer to this
In french it's 'fruit', but you say it like 'fwi' In Japanese it's kudamono (I think) I don't really know anymore... lol