6,884 verses contain “Him” (in the KJV: 6,319, in the BSB: 4,230) — showing 6,501–6,600
King James Bible KJV Bible
Berean Standard Bible BSB Bible
O ye mountains and little hills,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O all ye things that grow in the earth,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O ye mountains,
bless ye the Lord: Praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O ye seas and rivers,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O ye whales, and all that move in the waters,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O all ye fowls of the air,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O all ye beasts and cattle,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O ye children of men,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O Israel,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O ye priests of the Lord,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O ye servants of the Lord,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O ye spirits and souls of the righteous,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O ye holy and humble men of heart,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever.
O
Ananias, Azarias, and Misael,
bless ye the Lord: praise and
exalt him above all for ever: far he hath delivered us from
hell, and saved us from the hand of death, and delivered us out of the midst of the furnace and burning flame: even out of the midst of the fire hath he delivered us.
O all ye that worship the Lord,
bless the God of gods, praise
him, and give
him thanks: for his mercy endureth for ever.
Now Joacim was a great rich man, and had a fair garden joining unto his house: and to him resorted the Jews; because he was more honourable than all others.
Then all the people turned them toward him, and said, What mean these words that thou hast spoken?
Wherefore all the people turned again in
haste, and the elders said unto
him, Come, sit down among us, and
shew it us, seeing God hath given thee the honour of an elder.
So when they were put
asunder one from another, he called one of them, and said unto
him, O thou that art
waxen old in wickedness, now thy sins which thou hast committed
aforetime are come to light.
So he put
him aside, and commanded to bring the other, and said unto
him, O thou seed of Chanaan, and not of Juda, beauty hath
deceived thee, and
lust hath
perverted thine heart.
Then said Daniel unto
him, Well; thou hast also
lied against thine own head: for the angel of God waiteth with the sword to cut thee in two, that he may destroy you.
With that all the assembly
cried out with a loud voice, and praised God, who saveth them that trust in
him.
Now the Babylons had an
idol, called
Bel, and there were spent upon
him every day twelve great measures of fine flour, and forty sheep, and six vessels of wine.
And the king worshipped it and went daily to
adore it: but Daniel worshipped his own God. And the king said unto
him, Why
dost not thou worship
Bel?
Then said the king unto
him, Thinkest thou not that
Bel is a living God? seest thou not how much he eateth and drinketh every day?
In the morning
betime the king arose, and Daniel with
him.
And took the priests with their wives and children, who shewed him the privy doors, where they came in, and consumed such things as were upon the table.
Therefore the king
slew them, and delivered
Bel into Daniel’s power, who destroyed
him and his temple.
And the king said unto Daniel,
Wilt thou also say that this is of brass? lo, he liveth, he eateth and drinketh; thou canst not say that he is no living god: therefore worship
him.
Now when the king saw that they pressed
him sore, being
constrained, he delivered Daniel unto them:
Who cast him into the lions’ den: where he was six days.
Then the angel of the Lord took
him by the crown, and bare
him by the hair of his head, and through the
vehemency of his spirit set
him in Babylon over the den.
And he drew
him out, and cast those that were the cause of his destruction into the den: and they were
devoured in a moment before his face.
And went through to the ends of the earth, and took spoils of many nations,
insomuch that the earth was quiet before
him;
whereupon he was
exalted and his heart was lifted up.
And he gathered a mighty strong host and ruled over countries, and nations, and kings, who became tributaries unto him.
Wherefore he called his servants, such as were honourable, and had been brought up with him from his youth, and parted his kingdom among them, while he was yet alive.
And made war against Ptolemee king of Egypt: but Ptolemee was afraid of him, and fled; and many were wounded to death.
And spake peaceable words unto them, but all was
deceit: for when they had given
him credence, he fell suddenly upon the city, and
smote it very
sore, and destroyed much people of Israel.
And
whosoever was found with any the book of the testament, or if any committed to the law, the king’s commandment was, that they should put
him to death.
Then Mattathias answered and spake with a loud voice, Though all the nations that are under the king’s dominion obey him, and fall away every one from the religion of their fathers, and give consent to his commandments:
Which thing when Mattathias saw, he was inflamed with zeal, and his
reins trembled, neither could he
forbear to
shew his anger according to judgment: wherefore he ran, and
slew him upon the altar.
And Mattathias
cried throughout the city with a loud voice, saying,
Whosoever is
zealous of the law, and maintaineth the covenant, let
him follow me.
At that time therefore they decreed, saying,
Whosoever shall come to make battle with us on the sabbath day, we will fight against
him; neither will we die all, as our brethren that were murdered
im the secret places.
Then came there unto
him a company of
Assideans who were mighty men of Israel, even all such as were
voluntarily devoted unto the law.
Was not Abraham found faithful in
temptation, and it was imputed unto
him for righteousness?
And thus consider ye throughout all ages, that none that put their trust in him shall be overcome.
And behold, I know that your brother Simon is a man of counsel, give ear unto
him alway: he shall be a father unto you.
As for
Judas Maccabeus, he hath been mighty and strong, even from his youth up: let
him be your captain, and fight the battle of the people.
And he died in the hundred forty and sixth year, and his sons buried
him in the
sepulchres of his fathers at Modin, and all Israel made great
lamentation for
him.
And all his brethren helped
him, and so did all they that held with his father, and they fought with
cheerfulness the battle of Israel.
So he
gat his people great honour, and put on a
breastplate as a
giant, and
girt his warlike
harness about
him, and he made battles, protecting the host with his sword.
Wherefore the wicked
shrunk for fear of
him, and all the workers of iniquity were troubled, because salvation
prospered in his hand.
So that he was
renowned unto the utmost part of the earth, and he received unto
him such as were ready to perish.
Which thing when
Judas perceived, he went forth to meet
him, and so he
smote him, and
slew him: many also fell down slain, but the rest fled.
Now when
Seron, a prince of the army of Syria, heard say that
Judas had gathered unto
him a multitude and company of the faithful to go out with
him to war;
He said, I will get me a name and honour in the kingdom; for I will go fight with
Judas and them that are with
him, who
despise the king’s commandment.
So he made
him ready to go up, and there went with
him a mighty host of the ungodly to help
him, and to be
avenged of the children of Israel.
And when he came near to the going up of Bethhoron,
Judas went forth to meet
him with a small company:
Wherefore the Lord himself will overthrow them before our face: and as for you, be ye not afraid of them.
Now as soon as he had left off speaking, he
leapt suddenly upon them, and so
Seron and his host was overthrown before
him.
He feared that he should not be able to bear the charges any longer, nor to have such gifts to give so liberally as he did before: for he had abounded above the kings that were before him.
Moreover he delivered unto him the half of his forces, and the elephants, and gave him charge of all things that he would have done, as also concerning them that dwelt in Juda and Jerusalem:
Nevertheless, as the will of God is in heaven, so let him do.
Now when
Judas heard thereof he
himself removed, and the
valiant men with
him, that he might
smite the king’s army which was at
Emmaus,
But as soon as it was day,
Judas shewed
himself in the plain with three thousand men, who nevertheless had neither armour nor swords to their minds.
Then said
Judas to the men that were with
him, Fear ye not their multitude, neither be ye afraid of their
assault.
Who, when he heard thereof, was confounded and discouraged, because neither such things as he would were done unto Israel, nor such things as the king commanded him were come to pass.
So he fought many battles with them, till at length they were
discomfited before
him; and he
smote them.
Then went Simon into
Galilee, where he fought many battles with the heathen, so that the heathen were
discomfited by
him.
And those that were in
Galilee, and in Arbattis, with their wives and their children, and all that they had, took he away with
him, and brought them into
Judea with great joy.
Then the host of
Timotheus, knowing that it was Maccabeus, fled from
him: wherefore he
smote them with a great slaughter; so that there were killed of them that day about eight thousand men.
So
Judas sent men to
espy the host, who brought
him word, saying, All the heathen that be round about us are assembled unto them, even a very great host.
Then
Timotheus said unto the captains of his host, When
Judas and his host come near the
brook, if he pass over first unto us, we shall not be able to
withstand him; for he will
mightily prevail against us:
But if he be afraid, and camp beyond the river, we shall go over unto him, and prevail against him.
So he went first over unto them, and all the people after
him: then all the heathen, being
discomfited before
him, cast away their weapons, and fled unto the temple that was at Carnaim.
Whereupon Judas sent unto them in peaceable manner, saying, Let us pass through your land to go into our own country, and none shall do you any
hurt; we will only pass through on foot:
howbeit they would not open unto
him.
Rose up against
him in battle: so he fled, and departed thence with great
heaviness, and returned to Babylon.
Moreover there came one who brought
him tidings into Persia, that the armies, which went against the land of
Judea, were put to flight:
Now when the king heard these words, he was
astonished and
sore moved:
whereupon he laid
him down upon his bed, and fell sick for grief, because it had not
befallen him as he looked for.
And gave
him the crown, and his
robe, and his
signet, to the end he should bring up his son
Antiochus, and
nourish him up for the kingdom.
There came also unto
him from other kingdoms, and from isles of the sea, bands of
hired soldiers.
These were ready at every occasion:
wheresoever the beast was, and
whithersoever the beast went, they went also, neither departed they from
him.
And upon the beasts were there strong towers of wood, which covered every one of them, and were
girt fast unto them with devices: there were also upon every one two and thirty strong men, that fought upon them, beside the Indian that ruled
him.
Eleazar also,
surnamed Savaran, perceiving that one of the beasts, armed with royal
harness, was higher than all the rest, and supposing that the king was upon
him,
Put
himself in
jeopardy, to the end he might deliver his people, and get
him a perpetual name:
Wherefore he ran upon
him courageously through the midst of the battle,
slaying on the right hand and on the left, so that they were divided from
him on both sides.
Was returned out of Persia and Media, and the king’s host also that went with him, and that he sought to take unto him the ruling of the affairs.
Afterward departed he in all
haste, and returned unto Antiochia, where he found Philip to be master of the city: so he fought against
him, and took the city by force.
And as he entered into the palace of his ancestors, so it was, that his forces had taken
Antiochus and
Lysias, to bring them unto
him.
There came unto
him all the wicked and ungodly men of Israel, having Alcimus, who was
desirous to be high priest, for their captain:
Now therefore send some man whom thou trustest, and let
him go and see what
havock he hath made among us, and in the king’s land, and let
him punish them with all them that aid them.
And
him he sent with that wicked Alcimus, whom he made high priest, and commanded that he should take
vengeance of the children of Israel.
After this, removed Bacchides from Jerusalem, and pitched his tents in Bezeth, where he sent and took many of the men that had
forsaken him, and certain of the people also, and when he had slain them, he cast them into the great pit.
Then committed he the country to Alcimus, and left with him a power to aid him: so Bacchides went to the king.
And unto
him resorted all such as troubled the people, who, after they had
gotten the land of Juda into their power, did much
hurt in Israel.
He went out into all the coasts of
Judea round about, and took
vengeance of them that had revolted from
him, so that they
durst no more go forth into the country.
Which thing after it was known to
Judas, to wit, that he came unto
him with
deceit, he was
sore afraid of
him, and would see his face no more.
After this went Nicanor up to mount
Sion, and there came out of the sanctuary certain of the priests and certain of the elders of the people, to
salute him peaceably, and to
shew him the burnt sacrifice that was offered for the king.