In the King James version
the word - water - appears in the following verses
Isaiah 51:17
It's in Isaiah. Use Biblegateway.com to search for the chapter and verse.
Seven times: Ecclesiastes 2 verses, Isaiah 2 verses , Acts 1 verse, Romans 1 verse, 1 Peter 1 verse
"I will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on You because he trusts in You." Isaiah 26:3 (NKJV)
Isaiah 41:10 "So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand."
Isaiah 51:17
Isaiah 41:10
Isaiah 6:8
In the bible book of Isaiah Chapter 1 verse 1, Isaiah's father name is Amoz (not the prophet Amos)
It's in Isaiah. Use Biblegateway.com to search for the chapter and verse.
The first Christmas verse in the bible is found in Isaiah 7:14. The verse is written as 'Therefore the lord himself will give you a sign: The virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son'.
The word moth is found in 11 verse in the Bible and it refers to the clothes moth. Job 3 verses Psalms 1 verse Isaiah 2 verses Hosea 1 verse Matthew 2 verses Luke 1 verse James 1 verse
Isaiah 7:14
Seven times: Ecclesiastes 2 verses, Isaiah 2 verses , Acts 1 verse, Romans 1 verse, 1 Peter 1 verse
The first time the word "prophet" is used in the Bible is Genesis 20:7 where in a dream, God tells the King of Gerar that Abraham is a prophet.
There is only one verse in the KJV bible that contains both water and amen in the same verse (Numbers 5:22).
It appears you are using a 'Reference or Study Bible' which has explanations on the bottom of each page that adds information about a verse noted. In your question, Isaiah chapter 8 verse 22 ends this chapter and chapter 9:1 or verse 1 begins. Concerning the ch 530 it refers to the word 'darkness' in Isaiah 8:22 and says to go to Isaiah 5:30 or verse 30 in chapter 5 to see the other usage of the imagery of darkness to indicate judgment - moral and spiritual blythe but also speaking of the Assyrian invasion which took away liberty and brought with it foreign oppression.