I do not believe the "Rapture" is mentioned anywhere in the King James version. I am quite certain this is a term that originated in some form of "cultist" group as an interpretation of some verse in The Revelation of Saint John the Divine.
Answer
Rapture is a phrase used be premillennialists to describe the event of the members of Christ's body, the church, "caught up" in the air to meet Christ. They base this upon 1 Thessalonians 4:16-17 which says, "The dead in Christ shall rise first: then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air. Not all eschatologies include the Rapture as a distinct event.
pslam
Aron is mentioned the most in the book of Exodus.
Psalms by far.
The Bible mentions music primarily from the Old Testament; mostly in the book of Psalms.
psalms is the book that mentions rejoicing and praises, because psalms is the book of praise!
The word rapture is not used in the bible but in revelations it mentions for all Christians to be "took up" which is is close to its real meaning "to be took up"............................and the dead in Christ shall rise first: Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air: and so shall we ever be with the Lord.........(and only god knows when it will happen)
Proverbs
pslam
well in the book of revelations(the last book of the bible)mentions fire...
Aron is mentioned the most in the book of Exodus.
Psalms by far.
The Bible mentions music primarily from the Old Testament; mostly in the book of Psalms.
psalms is the book that mentions rejoicing and praises, because psalms is the book of praise!
The word - rapture - does not appear in the King James version.
Acts 13:38 and Acts 26:18.
The concept of the rapture, as understood in Christian theology, generally teaches that true believers will be taken up to meet Jesus in the air. The fate of individuals like harlots is not explicitly detailed in this context, as it is believed that salvation is available to all who accept Jesus Christ as their savior, regardless of their past actions or occupations. Ultimately, it is believed that only God can judge the hearts of individuals at the time of the rapture.
AnswerThe Book of Jonah has a giant fish that was said to have swallowed Jonah.Psalm 74 mentions a great sea monster that fought against God at the time of creation, and the Book of Job also briefly mentions this.