1,026 verses contain “live” (in the KJV: 523, in the BSB: 838) — showing 1,001–1,026
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Elias it was, who was covered with a
whirlwind: and Eliseus was filled with his spirit: whilst he
lived, he was not moved with the presence of any prince, neither could any bring him into subjection.
And the Lord will give us strength, and
lighten our eyes, and we shall
live under the shadow of Nabuchodonosor king of Babylon, and under the shadow of Balthasar his son, and we shall serve them many days, and find favour in their sight.
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.
To what end therefore shall we live any longer?
And they said unto them, Let that which ye have done hitherto suffice; come forth, and do according to the commandment of the king, and ye shall live.
And one of them said to another, If we all do as our brethren have done, and fight not for our lives and laws against the heathen, they will now quickly root us out of the earth.
Now therefore, my sons, be ye
zealous for the law, and give your
lives for the covenant of your fathers.
But we fight for our lives and our laws.
Now when
Lysias saw his army put to flight, and the
manliness of
Judas’ soldiers, and how they were ready either to
live or die
valiantly, he went into Antiochia, and gathered together a company of strangers, and having made his army greater than it was, he purposed to come again into
Judea.
At that time
Lysias heard say, that Philip, whom
Antiochus the king, whiles he
lived, had appointed to bring up his son
Antiochus, that he might be king,
And covenant with them, that they shall live after their laws, as they did before: for they are therefore displeased, and have done all these things, because we abolished their laws.
But they
dehorted him, saying, We shall never be able: let us now rather save our
lives, and
hereafter we will return with our brethren, and fight against them: for we are but few.
Then
Jonathan said to his company, Let us go up now and fight for our
lives, for it standeth not with us to day, as in time past:
And of them some shall be placed in the king’s strong holds, of whom also some shall be set over the affairs of the kingdom, which are of trust: and I will that their overseers and governors be of themselves, and that they
live after their own laws, even as the king hath commanded in the land of
Judea.
They therefore that followed upon them, perceiving that they were ready to fight for their lives, turned back again.
But
Judas Maccabeus with nine others, or
thereabout, withdrew himself into the wilderness, and
lived in the mountains after the manner of beasts, with his company, who fed on herbs continually, lest they should be partakers of the
pollution.
Not long after this the king sent an old man of Athens to
compel the Jews to depart from the laws of their fathers, and not to
live after the laws of God:
And so they through mine
hypocrisy, and desire to
live a little time and a moment longer, should be
deceived by me, and I get a
stain to mine old age, and make it
abominable.
So that the worms rose up out of the body of this wicked man, and whiles he
lived in sorrow and pain, his flesh fell away, and the
filthiness of his smell was
noisome to all his army.
Since our father is translated unto the gods, our will is, that they that are in our realm live quietly, that every one may attend upon his own affairs.
We understand also that the Jews would not consent to our father, for to be brought unto the custom of the Gentiles, but had rather keep their own manner of living: for the which cause they require of us, that we should suffer them to live after their own laws.
Wherefore our mind is, that this nation shall be in rest, and we have determined to restore them their temple, that they may live according to the customs of their forefathers.
But of the governours of several places,
Timotheus, and
Apollonius the son of Genneus, also Hieronymus, and Demophon, and beside them Nicanor the governor of
Cyprus, would not suffer them to be quiet and
live in peace.
Who accepted of it according to the common decree of the city, as being
desirous to
live in peace, and
suspecting nothing: but when they were gone forth into the deep, they
drowned no less than two hundred of them.
For as long as
Judas liveth, it is not possible that the state should be quiet.