In the King James version The phrase God loves you is not used
In the King James version the phrase - God loves you - does not appear at all.
The phrase "God bless you" originated from the belief that saying it after someone sneezes would protect them from evil spirits entering their body.
In the King James versionthe phrase - God loves us - does not appear at all.the phrase - God loves - does not appear at all.While that exact phrase does not occur in the KJV bible, there are a few very similar verses:* John 3:16* John 16:27 For the Father himself loveth you*Ephesians 2:4 ... God, who is rich in mercy, for his great love wherewith he loved us ...* Ephesians 5:2 ... Christ also hath loved us ...* 2 Thessalonians 2:16 ... God, even our Father, which hath loved us, ...* 1 John 4:10 Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, ...
God Loves You was created in 2000.
"God protects you." The actual phrase, though, is "Dios te proteja," which means, "May God protect you."
GOD LOVES YOUR LIFE
The phrase "Love God and do what you want" suggests that if one truly loves and follows God, their actions and decisions will naturally align with what is good and right. It emphasizes the importance of having a strong moral compass rooted in love for God, which can guide one's choices in life.
God Loves Fiasco was created in 2007-01.
The phrase "Whom the gods love die young" is attributed to the Greek playwright Menander.
This phrase suggests that being generous and giving to others is something that is appreciated and valued by a higher power. It implies that acts of generosity are seen favorably by God or the divine.
God Loves Ugly was created on 2002-07-09.