Matthew has it in 31 verses. It's not found elsewhere.
The Gospel of Matthew substitutes the phrase "kingdom of heaven" for "kingdom of God."
Mark refers to the "kingdom of God" 14 times in his Gospel.
The phrase "Jesus was the light of the world" can be found in the Bible, specifically in the Gospel of John, where Jesus refers to himself as the light of the world in John 8:12 and John 9:5.
The phrase "the kingdom of God is at hand" typically means that it is near or approaching. In a religious context, it can refer to the presence or realization of God's rule or sovereignty in one's life or in the world. It often conveys a sense of urgency or imminence in relation to spiritual matters.
The phrase "Come and see" can be found in the Gospel of John, chapter 1, verse 39 when two disciples of John the Baptist ask Jesus where he is staying, and Jesus responds, "Come and see." This invitation signifies an invitation for the disciples to experience and witness the life of Jesus firsthand.
"Heaven on Earth" is a phrase commonly used to describe a place or experience that brings immense joy, happiness, and peace, akin to the bliss one might imagine in the afterlife. It symbolizes a state of perfect harmony and contentment in one's surroundings or circumstances.
The phrase "kingdom of heaven" is unique to Matthew's gospel, appearing nowhere else in the Bible. Of its 32 appearances, thrity-one times it is spoken by Jesus; once by the disciples.
"Kingdom Come" is a phrase from the bible, specifically: "...Kingdom Come, Your Will Be Done, On Earth as it is in Heaven...." The literal meaning being "I will knock you to heaven" but the social meaning of "I will hurt you greatly"
Mark refers to the "kingdom of God" 14 times in his Gospel.
In the King James version The phrase kingdom of heaven is mentioned 32 times
All of them. Luke uses the phrase the most; John the least. "Kingdom of God" also appears in Acts, Romans, 1 Corinthians, Galatians, Colossians and 2 Thessalonians.
The beatitudes present in Matthew are:The poor in spirit; theirs is the kingdom of heaven.Mourners; they will be comforted.Those that hunger and thirst after righteousness; they will be filled.Those persecuted for seeking righteousness. The text says that theirs is the kingdom of heaven.The beatitudes present in the Gospel of Luke are:The poor. The text says that theirs is the kingdom of heaven."Those who are weeping". The text says that they "will laugh".The hungry. The text says that they will "be satisfied"."Followers of the Son of Man". The text says that theirs is the kingdom of heaven.The beatitudes present only in Matthew are:The meek. The text says that they will "inherit the earth".The merciful. The text says that they will "obtain mercy".The pure of heart. The text says that they will "see God".The peacemakers. The text says that they will be called "the sons of God". Other translations use the phrase "Children of God".
It is called a pronoun.
There are 17 occurrences of the exact phrase "In the beginning" in the KJV starting with the first book of Genesis.Genesis 1:1 "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth."
No, it is a prepositional phrase. "From the heaven." From is a preposition, "the" an article, and "heaven," a noun, is the object of the preposition .
Matthew begins his gospel by presenting the lineage of Jesus. The genealogy shows that Jesus is a legal descendant of David through the royal line. Matthew uses many Old Testament prophecies ( eg Zech 9:9 Isaiah7:14 ) to show that Jesus is the King of Israel and the promised messiah, therefore showing that Jesus is the Messiah-King of Israel. Matthew introduces the phrase "the King of the Jews in chapter 2:1-2, at the beginning of Jesus' life when magi from the east arrive in Jerusalem and ask "Where is He who has been born King of the Jews?" The phrase is also used again at the end of Jesus' life during His trial and crucifixion "THIS IS THE KING OF THE JEWS." The book of Matthew makes more mentions of the "kingdom of heaven" of "kingdom of God" than any of the other Gospels. Jesus repeatedly proclaims the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand and tells many parables about the kingdom
It's a prepositional phrase.
Algebraic phrase is a mathematical expression which substitutes characters and letters for a certain numeric value. For example a=b+c, if b=2 and c=3, then a=5.