James wrote his letter to "the twelve tribes that are scattered about", literally the ones in "the ones in the dispersion" James 1:1. He here addresses the spiritual "brothers", those who hold to "the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ", primarily those living beyond Palestine. (1:2; 2:1, 7: 5:7 ). James' purpose in writing seems to have been two-fold: (1) to exhort his fellow believers to display faith and endurance amid their trials, and (2) to warn them against sin resulting in divine disapproval.
A place listed in the King James Version of the Bible in Chapter 34 verse 5, a place that is destroyed.
It depends on what Bible you're using. By that I mean are you talking about the Protostant Bible, or the Roman Catholic Bible, or the Greek Orthodox Bible, or the Ethiopian Orthodox Bible? In all of these there are at least 60.
James chapter 3 verses 11 and 12. There are over 100 verses. Judges 7:5
The Beatitudes are found in Matthew chapter 5.
Matthew chapter 8, Mark chapter 5 and Luke chapter 8.
"Behold, I will send you Elijah the prophet before the coming of the great and dreadful day of the LORD:" - King James Bible
Acts of the Apostles at chapter 5.
The gospel of John, chapter 5.
In the King James version, he makes his appearance in Genesis chapter 5Gen 5:21 And Enoch lived sixty and five years, and begat Methuselah:
His name was Naaman and he can be found in 2 kings chapter 5.
Ananias and Sapphira Their story is in Acts chapter 5
Luke 5:10, in the Bible, says the father of James and John was named Zebedee.