Proverbs 12:26
The phrase "grace will replace grief" is not found in the Book of Psalms in the Bible. It is a concept derived from the overarching themes of transformation and redemption often depicted in various Psalms.
The phrase "O taste and see that the Lord is good" is from the Bible, specifically Psalm 34:8. You can find it in the Book of Psalms in the Old Testament.
To the best of my knowledge, this phrase is not in the Bible. This is an Arab saying, possibly you are thinking of another religion, Islam. Since I am a Christian, I don't know for sure. I did a search for you on Biblegateway.com and the statement is not found.
I don't believe this exists anywhere in the Bible. However, there are several references to the treasuess of this world passing, and to cling to the treasures of God which are forever. Perhaps that is what you are thinking of.
A person can find free Bible commentaries online at the website BibleStudyTools. One can also find Bible commentaries at Bible-Researcher, BibleGateway, and StudyLight.
I cannot find this phrase in the Bible, but in Mormon scripture it can be found three times. Please correct me if I am wrong regarding the bible.
The phrase "Be sure your sins will find you out" can be found in the Bible in Numbers 32:23.
The phrase "militant choir" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible.
The phrase "do not be deceived" appears in the Bible 16 times. It is often used as a warning to believers to be cautious of false teachings and misleading information. This phrase is typically associated with passages that emphasize the importance of discernment and staying true to the teachings of the faith.
The phrase, "all I ask" doesn't appear in major literal translations of the Bible. It may be present in a paraphrased version.
The phrase "Jesus saves" does not appear in the King James version of the bible.
2 Samuel....22.31
The phrase panis angelicus is not in the Bible.
The phrase "We are the Bible that the world reads" is not in the Bible, partly because the writers of the Bible used "the scriptures" or "the Word" to refer to what we call the Bible. This phrase possibly comes from this quote by St. Francis of Assisi: "Preach the Gospel at all times and when necessary use words."
You can't. This phrase isn't biblical; it originated in England around the 1500s.
Many places. Google the phrase: Muhammad in the Bible. You will find a ton of articles. Even videos on You Tube.
The phrase "so be it" appears in 103 verses from the KJV bible. See related links for more details.