Reference Bible passages has particular standard conventions.To reference complete chapter or series of chapters write the full name of book or its abbreviation followed by chapter numbers (e.g. Genesis 2-3 refers to all the verses in Genesis chapters 2 and 3).To reference a particular passage in a single chapter write the abbreviation for the book, the chapter number, a colon, and then the range of verses (e.g., Gen 2:1-10 refers to the first ten verses of chapter 2 of Genesis ).To reference a fragment (e.g. single sentence) within a verse that has multiple sentences then append an 'a' for the first line, 'b' for second line, and so forth (e.g., Ps 23:5a refers to the first line of verse 5 of the 23rd Psalm).When you specify passages that extend across chapters also use abbreviation of the book, chapter and verse that begins the section, and the chapter and verse that ends it (e.g. Is 1:29-2:5 means the portion that begins in Isaiah chapter 1 verse 29 and ends at Isaiah chapter 2 verse 5).It's common to also include the abbreviated bible translation in the reference such as KJV for King James Version.
Standard citation isBook chapter:verse(s) For example, if one were to refer to the Epistle of James, chapter two, verse 24, one would write, James 2:24. When referring to a block of text, for example, The Second Epistle of Peter, chapter one, verses 18 through 21, one would write, 2 Peter 1:18-21. When referencing multiple verses out of sequence, but within the same chapter, write, Hebrews 5:1, 4, 7-10. This, of course, is the Epistle to the Hebrews, chapter five, verses one, four, and seven through ten.
jesus wept
Christians believe that God prompted Moses to write not just Genesis chapter 1 but the whole of Genesis. Some say that God wanted the Israelites and the world in time to know about the origin of the world in which they and we find ourselves. I am an amateur genealogist and I can appreciate this statement as I desire to know what my roots are, and in what parts of history my family tree participated in. I truly believe in the Genesis story, from creation and on and believe it came from God himself.
The only two of Jesus' healings which are mentioned in Mark, and not in Matthew, Luke or John, are: (1) The healing of the deaf and dumb man in Decapolis - chapter 7 verse 31. (2) The healing of the blind man at Bethsaida - chapter 8 verse 22. Some Bible commentators claim that the latter is omitted from other Gospel accounts because Jesus apparently failed to heal completely at the first attempt. However others might see it as an example of Jesus' ability to heal both the physical condition of blindness, and the mental state which views mankind through a distorting lens.
Reference Bible passages has particular standard conventions.To reference complete chapter or series of chapters write the full name of book or its abbreviation followed by chapter numbers (e.g. Genesis 2-3 refers to all the verses in Genesis chapters 2 and 3).To reference a particular passage in a single chapter write the abbreviation for the book, the chapter number, a colon, and then the range of verses (e.g., Gen 2:1-10 refers to the first ten verses of chapter 2 of Genesis ).To reference a fragment (e.g. single sentence) within a verse that has multiple sentences then append an 'a' for the first line, 'b' for second line, and so forth (e.g., Ps 23:5a refers to the first line of verse 5 of the 23rd Psalm).When you specify passages that extend across chapters also use abbreviation of the book, chapter and verse that begins the section, and the chapter and verse that ends it (e.g. Is 1:29-2:5 means the portion that begins in Isaiah chapter 1 verse 29 and ends at Isaiah chapter 2 verse 5).It's common to also include the abbreviated bible translation in the reference such as KJV for King James Version.
Standard citation isBook chapter:verse(s) For example, if one were to refer to the Epistle of James, chapter two, verse 24, one would write, James 2:24. When referring to a block of text, for example, The Second Epistle of Peter, chapter one, verses 18 through 21, one would write, 2 Peter 1:18-21. When referencing multiple verses out of sequence, but within the same chapter, write, Hebrews 5:1, 4, 7-10. This, of course, is the Epistle to the Hebrews, chapter five, verses one, four, and seven through ten.
jesus wept
Most of his books were published through newspapers, chapter by chapter. He would write one chapter, and upon the demand of more, write another chapter and submit it to the paper.
No.. Moses wrote the book of Genesis
Christians believe that God prompted Moses to write not just Genesis chapter 1 but the whole of Genesis. Some say that God wanted the Israelites and the world in time to know about the origin of the world in which they and we find ourselves. I am an amateur genealogist and I can appreciate this statement as I desire to know what my roots are, and in what parts of history my family tree participated in. I truly believe in the Genesis story, from creation and on and believe it came from God himself.
Just use commas. For example, Job 15: 7-15, 19-21; 17:1ff. Where ff means "and following" or "until the end of the chapter." This means Job Chapter 15 verses 7 through 15, and 19 through 21, and Chapter 17 verses 1 through the end of the chapter.
with ya mum!!
AnswerThe number of verses (or Ayats) in Quran is 6236. It is an easy number to remember.The longest Ayah (verse) is in Surah Al-Baqarah (Chapter 2, verse 282) Starts with (meaning English translation):" O who you belive! When you contract a debt for a fixed period, write it down..... "
It is unclear what Psalm you are asking about. Write the chapter and verse like this 12:32 == chapter 12 verse 32. Answer: In Psalms 123:1 (there is no 12:31), God is describes as dwelling in the heavens and being the focus of King David's hope.
Depnds on how you write it.
Translation: Verse/Ayah (آية)