The saying was coined by Mark Twain - originally "Familiarity breeds contempt - and children".
Yes, it does.
That is an old saying, but it's not in the Bible.
The term "raca" in the Bible is significant because it is used to express contempt and anger towards someone. It is a derogatory term that conveys a sense of disdain and disrespect. In the Bible, Jesus warns against using such language, emphasizing the importance of treating others with respect and love. This relates to the concept of anger and contempt as it highlights the destructive nature of these emotions and the importance of controlling them in order to maintain healthy relationships and spiritual well-being.
The bible.
You must read the bible,understand what its saying and then you must do it !
It never does. This is an English saying, but it is not found anywhere in the Bible.
That phrase is a saying, and doesn't specifically appear in the Bible.
It's a verse to a song not in the bible
A popular saying is the golden rule. "Do onto others as you would have htem do onto you."
Swearing in presidents using only a bible is a tradition. There is no law saying that they must use a bible.
No, it is not a scriptural quotation
It is difficult to provide an exact number, but surveys suggest that while a majority of Christians own a Bible, a much smaller percentage have read the entire text. Different denominations and individuals have varying levels of familiarity with the Bible.