There are no specific verses for a speech but one can glean particular messaging from various biblical stories. Consider the Apostle Peter's dream in Acts 11:1-18.
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biblical phrase that contains 'mountains'
Those are Biblical verses. The Gospel according to John, Book 1, Verses 1 to 5.
The libretto is a compilation of biblical verses from the old and New Testaments, set in three parts.
The phrase "wear out one's welcome" is not directly found in the Bible. However, there are verses that touch on the concept of overstaying or abusing hospitality, such as Proverbs 25:17 which warns against visiting a friend's house too often. Biblical principles emphasize the importance of showing respect, consideration, and gratitude towards others.
See Deuteronomy ch.25.
If I understand you correctly, you are asking about how a person guides their life decisions by using the Bible. When you are faced with a dilemma and you are committed to using the Bible as a guide, you should first break your problem down into keywords. With your list of keywords you use a good Bible concordance to speed your search for verses pertaining to your problem. Read the verses. Read the chapter around those verses. You should then be able to perceive your problem from a Biblical perspective. If at this point you have trouble figuring a course of action, consult your church or synagogue. The characteristics of Biblical actions in this context would be: The problem is understood from a Biblical perspective and the solution is carried out in agreement with that Biblical perspective.
All of them do. That is the definition of a Biblical Hebrew dictionary. But if you are asking about a dictionary that has references to example verses for every word, no such dictionary exists.
The word "speech" is in the King James Version of the Bible 49 times. It is in 48 verses.
Perhaps you are referring to the Book of Colossians attributed to Paul which has four chapters, each with several verses and refers to the new Christians' way of following Christ.
Leviticus 18: 1-26
None in the New King James Version.