No, KJV Bible does not contain the word purgatory. The concept of purgatory is a teaching of Catholic Church.
The word repent is used 43 times in the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible.
the word heart is used 114 times in the New King James version
Thou
According to biblegateway.com, no, it is not.
Many Methodists use the King James Version. The United Methodist Church does not prescribe any particular version of the Bible and, as far as I know, neither does any other Methodist denomination.
The word repent is used 43 times in the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible.
The Geneva Bible was commonly used before the King James Version was published.
the word heart is used 114 times in the New King James version
There is no reference to Rosewood in the King James Version (KJV), New King James Version, the New International Version or the New American Standard Bible (NASB).
Thou
King James Version - 9 New King James Version - 11 Any other version, you can search for the word using the link below.
Usually the Authorized Version - the King James Version though they also give out the New King James Version. If they are only giving out a New Testament, they used to give a modern English Version. See link.
The word "prostitute" is in the King James Version of the Bible 1 time. It is in 1 verse. The noun for a prostitute in the King James Version of the Bible is "whore." The word "prostitute" is used only as a verb in the King James Version of the Bible.
According to biblegateway.com, no, it is not.
Many Methodists use the King James Version. The United Methodist Church does not prescribe any particular version of the Bible and, as far as I know, neither does any other Methodist denomination.
The main differences in content and translation between pre King James Bibles and the King James Version include the use of different source texts, language styles, and translation methods. Pre King James Bibles were translated from Latin and Greek manuscripts, while the King James Version used Hebrew and Greek texts. The language in pre King James Bibles was more archaic and formal, while the King James Version aimed for a more poetic and accessible style. Additionally, the King James Version was a collaborative effort by a team of scholars, resulting in a more standardized and consistent translation compared to earlier versions.
King James Version - none. New International Version - none. American Statdard Version - none.