The phrase Three score years and ten is from Psalms 90 verse 10: The days of our years are threescore years and ten;
and if by reason of strength they be fourscore years,
yet is their strength labor and sorrow;
for it is soon cut off, and we fly away.
The phrase three score and a half , does not come in the book of Job, but in the book of Psalms chapter 90.
In the King James version The word - threescore - appears 93 times, but the phrase - threescore and three - does not appear at all the phrase - three score and three - does not appear at all
These words are not mentioned in the bible.
I cannot find this phrase in the Bible, but in Mormon scripture it can be found three times. Please correct me if I am wrong regarding the bible.
In the Bible, threescore and fifteen years means twenty times three plus fifteen. A score was twenty so threescore was sixty plus fifteen, which is 85.
The phrase "do not be afraid" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible. The phrase "be not afraid" appears in three verses of the KJV bible. See related links for specific references.
It is not necessarily a 'Biblical' meaning as a score is an accepted number in mathematics. One score = 20, so therefore threescore = 60
Psalm 90:10 in King James Version
No, "three score and ten years" is not exclusive to nonbelievers. It is a phrase taken from the Bible, specifically from Psalms 90:10, and it refers to the traditional lifespan of a human being, which is approximately 70 years. This concept is not limited to a particular religious belief or nonbelief.
not sure about the bible, but a score=20, therefore six score=120
In the King James version the phrase - three days - appears 56 times and the phrase - three days' - appears 9 times (that's - days' - with an apostrophe)
The phrase panis angelicus is not in the Bible.