749 verses contain “Water” (in the KJV: 722, in the BSB: 608) — showing 701–749
King James Bible KJV Bible
Berean Standard Bible BSB Bible
Brought them through the Red sea, and led them through much water:
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 deemed either fire, or wind, or the swift air, or the circle of the stars, or the violent water, or the lights of heaven, to be the gods which govern the world.
For, which is most to be wondered at, the fire had more force in the water, that quencheth all things: for the world fighteth for the righteous.
And at another time it burneth even in the midst of water above the power of fire, that it might destroy the fruits of an unjust land.
For the hope of the unthankful shall melt away as the winter’s hoar frost, and shall run away as unprofitable water.
For neither might the corner that held them keep them from fear: but noises as of waters falling down sounded about them, and sad visions appeared unto them with heavy countenances.
And when they had determined to slay the babes of the saints, one child being cast forth, and saved, to reprove them, thou tookest away the multitude of their children, and destroyedst them altogether in a mighty water.
As namely, a cloud shadowing the camp; and where water stood before, dry land appeared; and out of the Red sea a way without impediment; and out of the violent stream a green field:
The fire had power in the water, forgetting his own virtue: and the water forgat his own quenching nature.
With the bread of understanding shall she feed him, and give him the water of wisdom to drink.
He hath set fire and water before thee: stretch forth thy hand unto whether thou wilt.
As a drop of water unto the sea, and a gravelstone in comparison of the sand; so are a thousand years to the days of eternity.
I said, I will water my best garden, and will water abundantly my garden bed: and, lo, my brook became a river, and my river became a sea.
Give the water no passage; neither a wicked woman liberty to gad abroad.
The chief thing for life is water, and bread, and clothing, and an house to cover shame.
Was not the water made sweet with wood, that the virtue thereof might be known?
And none may say, What is this? wherefore is that? for at time convenient they shall all be sought out: at his commandment the waters stood as an heap, and at the words of his mouth the receptacles of waters.
His blessing covered the dry land as a river, and watered it as a flood.
As he hath turned the waters into saltness: so shall the heathen inherit his wrath.
The principal things for the whole use of man’s life are water, fire, iron, and salt, flour of wheat, honey, milk, and the blood of the grape, and oil, and clothing.
All things that are of the earth shall turn to the earth again: and that which is of the waters doth return into the sea.
The weed growing upon every water and bank of a river shall be pulled up before all grass.
When the cold north wind bloweth, and the water is congealed into ice, it abideth upon every gathering together of water, and clotheth the water as with a breastplate.
Ezekias fortified his city, and brought in water into the midst thereof: he digged the hard rock with iron, and made wells for waters.
In his days the cistern to receive water, being in compass as the sea, was covered with plates of brass:
And as the flower of roses in the spring of the year, as lilies by the rivers of waters, and as the branches of the frankincense tree in the time of summer:
For, behold, the battle is before us and behind us, and the water of Jordan on this side and that side, the marsh likewise and wood, neither is there place for us to turn aside.
So he and his people pitched over against them: and when he saw that the people were afraid to go over the water brook, he went first over himself, and then the men seeing him passed through after him.
Now when the sacrifice was consumed, Neemias commanded the water that was left to be poured on the great stones.
For as it is hurtful to drink wine or water alone; and as wine mingled with water is pleasant, and delighteth the taste: even so speech finely framed delighteth the ears of them that read the story. And here shall be an end.