Did Saul enquire of the LORD?
Saul asked the LORD once and gave up; he sought the witch as he never sought the LORD.
Read the KJV, and see the evidence for its words: the manuscripts behind its text, why it translates as it does, and answers to the passages that seem to disagree.
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Saul asked the LORD once and gave up; he sought the witch as he never sought the LORD.
The Greek joins “only” to “born”: the Son is not merely unique, but the one begotten of the Father.
“For the Son of man is come to save that which was lost” is the reading of the great majority of Greek manuscripts and of Codex Bezae and Codex Washingtonianus of the fifth century, and the Vulgate has it. Chrysostom preached on it in his homilies on Matthew about AD 390.
It may seem to tarry to those who wait; it won’t tarry past its appointed time.
In the English the KJV inherited, “Easter” was a name for the Passover feast itself.
“If any man have ears to hear, let him hear” is the reading of the great majority of Greek manuscripts and of three of the fifth century, Codex Alexandrinus, Codex Bezae, and Codex Washingtonianus, and the Vulgate has it. Tregelles printed it.
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Thy word is true from the beginning: and every one of thy righteous judgments endureth for ever.
Psalm 119:160