It is mentioned seven times in the New King James version.
1. Deut 15:21; 2. (Deu 15:21 NKJV) "But if there is a defect in it, if it is lame or blind or has any serious defect, you shall not sacrifice it to the LORD your God.
(Deu 28:59 NKJV) "then the LORD will bring upon you and your descendants extraordinary plagues; great and prolonged plagues; and serious and prolonged sicknesses.
(1 Ki 17:17 NKJV) Now it happened after these things that the son of the woman who owned the house became sick. And his sickness was so serious that there was no breath left in him.
1 Ki 17:17: Vs. 17:17 there was no breath left in him. He was actually dead (vv. 18, 20).
(2 Chr 21:14 NKJV) behold, the LORD will strike your people with a serious affliction; your children, your wives, and all your possessions;
(Neh 5:7 NKJV) After serious thought, I rebuked the nobles and rulers, and said to them, "Each of you is exacting usury from his brother." So I called a great assembly against them.
(Acts 25:7 NKJV) When he had come, the Jews who had come down from Jerusalem stood about and laid many serious complaints against Paul, which they could not prove,
B Reactions in Suffering, 4:7-19
(1 Pet 4:7 NKJV) But the end of all things is at hand; therefore be serious and watchful in your prayers.
In the New Testament, the word blessed is used 9 times in Matthew chapter 5. This chapter contains the Sermon on the Mount.
In the KJV, it is in Matthew Chapter 5.
The word covenant used in the New Testament 33 times.
It is mentioned in the old testament. The book of Exodus chapter 20 verse 12.
It was mainly used in the new testament.
The word remain is used 12 times in the New Testament.
The word "grow" is used in the Old Testament 114 times, so the premise of the question is faulty.
The last word of the New Testament is in Revelation, Chapter 22.Revelation 22 verse 21:"21The grace of the Lord Jesus be with God's people. Amen."
The first New Testament appearance of the word "elect" is in Matthew 24:22.
The word lord in the new testament is a translation of the Greek word kurios which can means: master, owner or sovereign. The word kurios is derived from kuros which means supremacy. In the New Testament it is most commonly used as a divine title in the same way as the word Yahweh is used in the Old Testament.
In the Old Testament the word holy is used 376 times in the KJV (and 171 in the New Testmaent).
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