No so much his death but the fact that he was the forerunner of Jesus was prophesied by Esaias saying "the voice of one crying in the wilderness. Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make his paths straight." (Matthew 3:3)
Technically, the Book of Leviticus is named after the tribe of Levi from whom priests had to come.
The death of Jesus can be found in Matthew 27:50, Mark 15:37, Luke 23:46, and John 19:30.
Some accounts of surrounding events and birth are found at: (Matthew 1:18 - 2:23).....................specifically:Matthew 1:25-2:1 (Luke 1:26-35) (Luke 2:1-21)..........specifically: Luke 2:6-7 *Micah 5:2 prophesied about where Messiah was to be born (John 7:42) *Isaiah 7:14 prophesied that he would be 'Born of a virgin' (Luke 1:30-35) *Genesis 49:10 prophesied he would be born of the tribe of Judah(Hebrews 7:14)
48 in St John's Bible
2 JOHN
There is no Bible verse for John's death.
Never in the Bible. John the harbinger is claimed to be John the Baptists per a modern churchman (James E. Padgett) who claims he is the medium for him in the publication 'Angelic Revelations of Divine Truth, Vol I, p. 5' via the "Foundation Church of Divine Truth"
sherpherd
The Bible mentions the death of Peter in the New Testament book of John, chapter 21, verse 18-19.
John T. Christian has written: 'Did they dip?' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Baptism, Baptists 'A history of the Baptists of Louisiana' -- subject(s): Baptists 'Close Communion or, Baptism as a Prerequisite, etc' 'Baptist history vindicated' -- subject(s): Baptists, History '\\' -- subject(s): Controversial literature, Lord's Supper, Baptists, Close and open communion 'A history of the Baptists' -- subject(s): Baptists, History
The Apostle John's death is not recorded in the Bible.
John's death is not recorded in the Bible but it is believed that he died a natural death of old age despite earlier attempts to kill him.
he was knowed as john the baptists so im sorry i dont know
The concept of going to heaven after death is mentioned in several parts of the Bible, including in the New Testament books of Matthew, John, and Revelation.
NAHUM Some say the Old Testament was written before 400 BC, and there were no Old Testament books written in 600's AD.So if you refer to the 7th Century BC, then it would have to be one of Major Prophets, such as Isaiah. But that is a guess. Check it out an on-line Bible. The answer is Nahum, a 7th Century BC Hebrew Prophet! Nahum is not the only Hebrew prophet of the 7th century: according to John MacArthur, there are at least five:--Nahum (Prophesied during period 626-663BC)-Jeremiah (Prophesied during period 627-568BC)-Zephaniah (Prophesied during period 627-568BC)-Habakkuk (Prophesied during period 612-605BC)-Isaiah (Prophesied during period 750 [or earlier] -686BC)These time periods, taken from the "John MacArthur Study Bible", are accurate, and are calculated using known historical dates, which have been verified by other scholars, of particular events (eg battles) mentioned by that prophet in his own particular book and cross-checked against other historical records.
Matt. 3:4 Locust and wild honey
All the actions of sin lead to death; as the Bible says in Ezekial 18.20. The soul that sinneth, it shall die. And as the Bible says in1 John 3.4, sin is the transgression of the law.