Approximately 59 times
The word "gift" is in the King James Version of the Bible 59 times. It is in 52 verses. Please see the related link below.
The word "gift" is in the King James Version of the Bible 59 times. It is in 52 verses. Please see the related link below.
No, Theodore does not appear as a person in the Bible. The name "Theodore" is of Greek origin and means "gift of God." However, there are various people mentioned in the Bible who are given names that have similar meanings, such as Nathanael (given by God) and Jonathan (gift of God).
In the context of a debutante's 18 treasures ceremony, the Bible symbolizes guidance, wisdom, and faith. It is often presented as a gift to the debutante to remind her of the importance of spirituality and the teachings found within the Bible. This gift represents the hope that the debutante will find strength and direction in her life journey through the principles and values outlined in the Bible.
No, Theodore is not a biblical name. It is of Greek origin and means "gift of God," but it does not appear in the Bible as a person's name.
A gift and/or award Bible is usually a standard Bible with additional pages indicating the reason for the gift or award.
yes, I have read the name somewhere before in the King James Version.
that's its wrong and it should not be used
Yes. The Bible is the greatest treasure in the world, and can certainly be given as a gift to anyone, as any thing, any time.
In the King James versionthe word - legacy - does not appear at all.It may appear in other versions/translations.More information:"Legacy" also does not appear in the Standard or NIV. It appears once in the New King James translation, in Proverbs 3:35(where the King James word is "promotion"), and once in the Douay Rheims version, in Ezekiel 46:17, where the King James uses the word "gift."
James is a tracker that's his gift - to be able to track people :L