Isaiah 5:20-21
Woe to those who call evil good, and good evil;
Who substitute darkness for light and light for darkness;Who substitute bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter!
Woe to those who are wise in their own eyes
And clever in their own sight!
The scripture instructs believers to avoid anything that looks like evil, not just evil itself.
The scripture refers to the prince of the air as a powerful evil force that influences the world.
The possessed woman in the Bible serves as a demonstration of Jesus' power over evil spirits and his ability to heal those who are afflicted. Her story highlights the importance of faith and the compassion of Jesus towards those who are suffering.
The flood waters according to the bible represent God's judgment on a humanity that has gone astray, and become evil. It was (according to scripture) his attempt to start over with just Noah and his family.
No, the Bible does not say this.
The word "evil" occurs 613 times in 569 verses of the KJV Bible.
According to the Strong's' Concordance the word evil is used 613 times throughout the bible.
The concept of good becoming evil and evil becoming good is discussed in the Bible in the book of Isaiah, specifically in Isaiah 5:20.
The evil king of Judah who repented in the Bible was King Manasseh. After being taken captive by the Assyrians, he turned to God in repentance, reversed his wicked ways, and sought to restore the worship of God in Judah.
The Bible says that the LOVE of money is a root of evil; not MONEY is a root of evil.
Jeremiah 29:11......This is a wonderful scripture!
The bible uses goats to symbolize evil in many instances