241 verses contain “Hop” (in the KJV: 182, in the BSB: 181) — showing 201–241
King James Bible KJV Bible
Berean Standard Bible BSB Bible
Did not the souls also of the righteous ask question of these things in their chambers, saying, How long shall I hope on this fashion? when cometh the fruit of the floor of our reward?
At the same time shall men hope, but nothing obtain: they shall labour, but their ways shall not prosper.
Nevertheless the righteous shall suffer strait things, and hope for wide: for they that have done wickedly have suffered the strait things, and yet shall not see the wide.
And that there is promised us an everlasting hope, whereas ourselves being most wicked are made vain?
That all the earth may be refreshed, and may return, being delivered from thy violence, and that she may hope for the judgment and mercy of him that made her.
And thou, Asia, that art partaker of the hope of Babylon, and art the glory of her person:
And took hold of his father: and he strake of the gall on his fathers’ eyes, saying, Be of good hope, my father.
For though they be punished in the sight of men, yet is their hope full of immortality.
Or, if they die quickly, they have no hope, neither comfort in the day of trial.
For a manifest reproof of that commandment, whereby the infants were slain, thou gavest unto them abundance of water by a means which they hoped not for:
But by such works hast thou taught thy people that the just man should be merciful, and hast made thy children to be of a good hope that thou givest repentance for sins.
For in the old time also, when the proud giants perished, the hope of the world governed by thy hand escaped in a weak vessel, and left to all ages a seed of generation.
His heart is ashes, his hope is more vile than earth, and his life of less value than clay:
For the hope of the unthankful shall melt away as the winter’s hoar frost, and shall run away as unprofitable water.
Ye that fear the Lord, hope for good, and for everlasting joy and mercy.
Blessed is he whose conscience hath not condemned him, and who is not fallen from his hope in the Lord.
Lest mine ignorances increase, and my sins abound to my destruction, and I fall before mine adversaries, and mine enemy rejoice over me, whose hope is far from thy mercy.
Turn away from me vain hopes and concupiscence, and thou shalt hold him up that is desirous always to serve thee.
I am the mother of fair love, and fear, and knowledge, and holy hope: I therefore, being eternal, am given to all my children which are named of him.
As for a wound, it may be bound up; and after reviling there may be reconcilement: but he that betrayeth secrets is without hope.
The hopes of a man void of understanding are vain and false: and dreams lift up fools.
The spirit of those that fear the Lord shall live; for their hope is in him that saveth them.
Whoso feareth the Lord shall not fear nor be afraid; for he is his hope.
For my hope is in the Everlasting, that he will save you; and joy is come unto me from the Holy One, because of the mercy which shall soon come unto you from the Everlasting our Saviour.
We hope also, that the God, that delivered all his people, and gave them all an heritage, and the kingdom, and the priesthood, and the sanctuary,
For he by the hand of God was cast down, and lay speechless without all hope of life.
And said courageously, These I had from heaven; and for his laws I despise them; and from him I hope to receive them again.
So when he was ready to die he said thus, It is good, being put to death by men, to look for hope from God to be raised up again by him: as for thee, thou shalt have no resurrection to life.
But the mother was marvellous above all, and worthy of honourable memory: for when she saw her seven sons slain within the space of one day, she bare it with a good courage, because of the hope that she had in the Lord.
But thou, O godless man, and of all other most wicked, be not lifted up without a cause, nor puffed up with uncertain hopes, lifting up thy hand against the servants of God:
Not distrusting mine health, but having great hope to escape this sickness.
For if he had not hoped that they that were slain should have risen again, it had been superfluous and vain to pray for the dead.