with a question like this, I suggestion that you get a copy of Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible. It's a large book, 1000+ pages, but GREAT Reference. They can be purchased for under $20 at any Bible book store.
Abomination appears about 80 times in the KJV ... far to many to list here but, a few for starters are:
Gen 43:32
Ex 8:26
13 times in Leviticus ... mostly in chapter 11
12 times in Deuteronomy
etc, etc, etc for the OT
and in the NT ...
Mt 24:15
Mk 13:14
Lk 16:15
Rev 21:27
It appears to be a favorite word of the OT authors, but went out of style, in time.
In the King James version the word - abominable - appears 23 times the word - abominably - appears once the word - abomination - appears 76 times the word - abominations - appears 76 times
The Bible doesn't say that anywhere.
The word "word" is used 569 times in the NIV Bible, and the word "words" is used 424 times in the NIV Bible. The word "Word" appears in the KJV Bible, 1,179 times.
The word "catechism" (sic) is not in the Bible.
That word is not in the Bible.
In the King James version the word - abominable - appears 23 times the word - abominably - appears once the word - abomination - appears 76 times the word - abominations - appears 76 times
The prefix word for abomination is "anti-."
The sight of cruelty towards animals is an abomination to me.
It might not show up often but if it does it will probably be in Revelations. The final chapter speaks of the end of the world, or the Apocalypse.
The meaning of abomination varies depending on the context in which it is being used. The bible uses the word to describe people who are very disgusting and loathsome. These days, it is also used to denote a thing which is irrevocably unclean.
The Bible doesn't say that anywhere.
i don`t know what abomination means an object that is hated
You have ignored the facts. That caused abomination among people.
yes the bible say so
abomination = nevalah (נבלה)Note: the word "abomination" used in English translations of Leviticus is a mistranslation of the word To'evah (תואבה), which actually means "unkosher". Unkosher means "not appropriate according to Jewish law".Since this word didn't exist in King James' time, they used the word abomination, which is much harsher than what the Hebrew actually implies. Modern Christian translations never updated this language.)
Not unless you put it in there. Gluten is usually made out of soy beans. In the Bible it tells us that pork is an abomination to God.
Something causing moral revulsion. Like snowmen.