In the King James version
the word - bondservant - appears once
the word - bondservice - appears once
the word - bondwoman - appears 8 times
the word - bondwomen - appears 3 times
the word - fellowservant - appears 6 times
the word - fellowservants - appears 4 times
the word - maidservant - appears 16 times
the word - maidservant's - appears once
the word - maidservants - appears 9 times
the word - maidservants' - appears once
the word - manservant - appears 12 times
the word - manservant's - appears once
the word - manservants - appears once
the word - menservants - appears 10 times
the word - servant - appears 489 times
the word - servant's - appears 9 times
the word - servants - appears 476 times
the word - servants' - appears 4 times
and
the word - serve - appears 209 times
the word - served - appears 74 times
the word - servedst - appears once
the word - servest - appears twice
the word - serveth - appears 9 times
the word - service - appears 132 times
the word - servile - appears 12 times
the word - serving - appears 7 times
the word - servitor - appears once
the word - servitude - appears twice
These are far, far too many to list here.
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In the King James version the phrase - I am - appears 739 times
The word 'welcome' is not used in the KJV.
21 (King James version) 20 (New International)
No, King James was the English king who had the bible translated from latin to english... hence, the King James' version of the bible.
The Hebrew Bible is another name for what Christians often call the "Old Testament." Jews do not tend to call their bible the "Old Testament", since this name implies that their bible is "old" or that it was replaced by the New Testament. Jewish people do respect the Christian scriptures but do not regard the New Testament as sacred to Judaism, so a Bible for Jews would only contains the Old Testament. Since they do not have any other Testaments, many Jews call their scriptures the Hebrew Bible or the Tanakh (the Hebrew abbreviation for these scriptures).As for the King James Bible, it is a popular Christian translation, from the Protestant tradition-- it contains both the Old Testament and the New Testament. You will note that the King James translation of the Old Testament puts the books in a different order from how the Hebrew Bible has them, and some older versions of King James translate certain verses somewhat differently, in an effort to "prove" that Jesus was predicted in the Hebrew scriptures (Jews do not believe he was). But in general, the main difference is the King James Bible contains both the Hebrew Scriptures and the New Testament, while a Hebrew Bible contains the approved Jewish scriptures only, usually translated from the Hebrew by the Jewish Publication Society or another authorized Jewish organization.