None. The Israelites believed in the concept of Sheol, which is literally the "Grave". This was incorrectly translated as "Hell" in the 17th Century, but in modern translations, you will not find the word, "Hell" anywhere in the Old Testament. Now, it is correctly translated, "Grave".
In the Old Testament, the afterlife was a mystery, and Israelites had no concept of Hell. It was sometime during the 400 years between the end of the Old Testament and the birth of Jesus Christ, that the Pharisees and Essenes started believing in the concept of Hell. The Sadducees however, did not believe in Hell.
Jesus used the phrase "it is written" 14 times in the New Testament, to reference Old Testament scriptures and teachings. He often used this phrase to confirm the fulfillment of prophecies and to emphasize the authority of the Scriptures.
The word "death" is mentioned 78 times in the New Testament.
It is actually mention over a hundreds times in the N.T.
'Grace' occurs 131 times in 122 verses in the KJV New Testament.
The phrase "and we know" is in the King James Version of the Bible 7 times. It is in 2 verses in the Old Testament and 5 verses in the New Testament.
Jesus says 'hell' 15 times in the gospels. As the rest of the Bible is inspired by his Holy Spirit, we may say that he said 'hell' also, 27 times in the remainder of the New Testament, and about 42 times in the Old Testament.
Hell appears in the bible 70 times. In the old Testament it appears there 31 times, in the New Testament it appears there 23 times, in Matthews it appears in there 9 times, in Mark 3, and in Revelation 4.
Hell is not mentioned in the Old Testament; the concept first arises in the New Testament and contemporary Rabbinical writings. The Old Testament generally refers to "Sheol" which appears to be much more similar to the Greek Underworld than the current concept of Hell.
i dont think at allAnother answer:In the NIV, the word "hell" appears fourteen times; all in the New Testament.
The Bible was written from around 1445 BC -- 96 AD. Different books were written at different times the Old Testament first and then the New Testament
Only the once, I believe!
The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.The New Testament was written by many people, not all disciples of Jesus.
hell is the form of a nightmare world and is generally used in our lords holy book it is mentioned 462 times to be exact and is used to describe the worst place any1 can ever go. Praise God we have the opportunity to not go there. The word hell is mentioned 88 times in the bible: 64 times as the Hebrew word sheol in the old testament, 11 times as hades in the new testament, once as tartarus, 12 times as gehenna.
Depending upon which version of the Bible is consulted (Old Testament versus New testament) the estimate will vary between 140 and 240 times. The times "Hell" is mentioned, in contrast, is much more difficult to count.
It is a book written by Paul in the bible , from prison.
Every time someone is written of as getting angry.
KJV- old testament-259 times new testament- 323 times