29,314 verses contain “and” (in the KJV: 28,365, in the BSB: 19,838) — showing 28,001–28,100
King James Bible KJV Bible
Berean Standard Bible BSB Bible
O ye light
and darkness,
bless ye the Lord: praise
and exalt him above all for ever.
O ye ice
and cold,
bless ye the Lord: praise
and exalt him above all for ever.
O ye
frost and snow,
bless ye the Lord: praise
and exalt him above all for ever.
O ye lightnings
and clouds,
bless ye the Lord: praise
and exalt him above all for ever.
O let the earth
bless the Lord: praise
and exalt him above all for ever.
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.
And he took a wife, whose name was
Susanna, the daughter of Chelcias, a very fair woman,
and one that feared the Lord.
Her parents also were righteous, and taught their daughter according to the law of Moses.
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.
These kept much at Joacim’s house: and all that had any suits in law came unto them.
And the two elders saw her going in every day,
and walking; so that their
lust was inflamed toward her.
And they
perverted their own mind,
and turned away their eyes, that they might not look unto heaven, nor remember just judgments.
And albeit they both were wounded with her love, yet
durst not one
shew another his grief.
And the one said to the other, Let us now go home: for it is
dinner time.
So when they were gone out, they parted the one from the other,
and turning back again they came to the same place;
and after that they had asked one another the cause, they acknowledged their
lust: then appointed they a time both together, when they might find her alone.
And it fell out, as they watched a fit time, she went in as before with two maids only,
and she was
desirous to wash herself in the garden: for it was hot.
And there was no body there save the two elders, that had
hid themselves,
and watched her.
Then she said to her maids, Bring me oil and washing balls, and shut the garden doors, that I may wash me.
And they did as she
bade them,
and shut the garden doors,
and went out themselves at privy doors to
fetch the things that she had commanded them: but they saw not the elders, because they were
hid.
Now when the maids were gone forth, the two elders rose up, and ran unto her, saying,
Behold, the garden doors are shut, that no man can see us, and we are in love with thee; therefore consent unto us, and lie with us.
If thou
wilt not, we will bear witness against thee, that a young man was with thee:
and therefore thou
didst send away thy maids from thee.
Then
Susanna sighed,
and said, I am
straitened on every side: for if I do this thing, it is death unto me:
and if I do it not I cannot escape your hands.
It is better for me to fall into your hands, and not do it, than to sin in the sight of the Lord.
Then ran the one, and opened the garden door.
And it came to pass the next day, when the people were assembled to her husband Joacim, the two elders came also full of
mischievous imagination against
Susanna to put her to death;
And said before the people, Send for
Susanna, the daughter of Chelcias, Joacim’s wife.
And so they sent.
So she came with her father and mother, her children, and all her kindred.
And these wicked men commanded to uncover her face, (for she was covered) that they might be filled with her beauty.
Therefore her friends
and all that saw her
wept.
Then the two elders stood up in the midst of the people, and laid their hands upon her head.
And she
weeping looked up toward heaven: for her heart trusted in the Lord.
And the elders said, As we walked in the garden alone, this woman came in with two maids, and shut the garden doors, and sent the maids away.
Then a young man, who there was
hid, came unto her,
and lay with her.
And when we saw them together, the man we could not hold: for he was stronger than we,
and opened the door,
and leaped out.
Then the assembly believed them as those that were the elders and judges of the people: so they condemned her to death.
Then
Susanna cried out with a loud voice,
and said, O
everlasting God, that knowest the secrets,
and knowest all things before they be:
Thou knowest that they have borne false witness against me,
and, behold, I must die; whereas I never did such things as these men have
maliciously invented against me.
And the Lord heard her voice.
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.
Then said Daniel unto them, Put these two aside one far from another, and I will examine them.
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.
For thou hast pronounced false judgment
and hast condemned the innocent
and hast let the guilty go free;
albeit the Lord saith, The innocent
and righteous shalt thou not
slay.
And Daniel said, Very well; thou hast
lied against thine own head; for even now the angel of God hath received the sentence of God to cut thee in two.
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.
Thus have ye dealt with the daughters of Israel,
and they for fear
companied with you: but the daughter of Juda would not
abide your wickedness.
With that all the assembly
cried out with a loud voice,
and praised God, who saveth them that trust in him.
And they arose against the two elders, for Daniel had
convicted them of false witness by their own mouth:
And according to the law of Moses they did unto them in such sort as they
maliciously intended to do to their neighbour:
and they put them to death. Thus the innocent blood was saved the same day.
Therefore Chelcias
and his wife praised God for their daughter
Susanna, with Joacim her husband,
and all the kindred, because there was no
dishonesty found in her.
And king
Astyages was gathered to his fathers,
and Cyrus of Persia received his kingdom.
And Daniel
conversed with the king,
and was honoured above all his friends.
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?
Who answered and said, Because I may not worship idols made with hands, but the living God, who hath created the heaven and the earth, and hath sovereignty over all flesh.
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?
Then Daniel
smiled,
and said, O king, be not
deceived: for this is but clay within,
and brass without,
and did never eat or drink any thing.
So the king was
wroth,
and called for his priests,
and said unto them, If ye tell me not who this is that devoureth these expences, ye shall die.
But if ye can
certify me that
Bel devoureth them, then Daniel shall die: for he hath spoken
blasphemy against
Bel.
And Daniel said unto the king, Let it be according to thy word.
Now the priests of
Bel were
threescore and ten, beside their wives
and children.
And the king went with Daniel into the temple of
Bel.
So
Bel’s priests said, Lo, we go out: but thou, O king, set on the meat,
and make ready the wine,
and shut the door fast
and seal it with thine own
signet;
And to
morrow when thou comest in, if thou findest not that
Bel hath eaten up all, we will suffer death: or else Daniel, that speaketh falsely against us.
And they little regarded it: for under the table they had made a privy entrance, whereby they entered in continually, and consumed those things.
So when they were gone forth, the king set meats before
Bel. Now Daniel had commanded his servants to bring ashes,
and those they
strewed throughout all the temple in the presence of the king alone: then went they out,
and shut the door,
and sealed it with the king’s
signet,
and so departed.
Now in the night came the priests with their wives
and children, as they were
wont to do,
and did eat
and drink up all.
In the morning
betime the king arose,
and Daniel with him.
And the king said, Daniel, are the seals whole?
And he said,
Yea, O king, they be whole.
And as soon as he had opened the
dour, the king looked upon the table,
and cried with a loud voice, Great art thou, O
Bel,
and with thee is no
deceit at all.
Then
laughed Daniel,
and held the king that he should not go in,
and said, Behold now the
pavement,
and mark well whose footsteps are these.
And the king said, I see the footsteps of men, women,
and children.
And then the king was
angry,
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 in that same place there was a great
dragon, which they of Babylon worshipped.
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.
But give me leave, O king,
and I shall
slay this
dragon without sword or staff. The king said, I give thee leave.
Then Daniel took pitch,
and fat,
and hair,
and did
seethe them together,
and made lumps thereof: this he put in the
dragon’s mouth,
and so the
dragon burst in
sunder:
and Daniel said, Lo, these are the gods ye worship.
When they of Babylon heard that, they took great
indignation,
and conspired against the king, saying, The king is become a
Jew,
and he hath destroyed
Bel, he hath slain the
dragon,
and put the priests to death.
So they came to the king, and said, Deliver us Daniel, or else we will destroy thee and thine house.
And in the den there were seven lions,
and they had given them every day two carcases,
and two sheep: which then were not given to them, to the intent they might
devour Daniel.
Now there was in
Jewry a prophet, called Habbacuc, who had made
pottage,
and had broken bread in a
bowl,
and was going into the field, for to bring it to the reapers.
And Habbacuc said, Lord, I never saw Babylon; neither do I know where the den is.
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 Habbacuc
cried, saying, O Daniel, Daniel, take the
dinner which God hath sent thee.