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Six Popular “Bible Verses” That Are Not In The Bible

4–7 minutes

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24 responses to “Six Popular “Bible Verses” That Are Not In The Bible”

  1. In our family, we attribute such “verses” to the infamous book of Hezekiah. As Hezekiah 1:1 says: The words and sayings of Hezekiah, keeper of the words that should be in the Bible, but aren’t. Take comfort, friend, and know that I shall always support you.

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    1. That is so true. Thank you and have a blessed weekend

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  2. Thanks l love this write because is an eye opener I was equally deceived by the constant use of some of them by Christian to actually think they are biblical even though I have not come across them in the bible

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    1. They were an eye opener for me as well. It is good when we research the scripture for ourselves. Thank you for your input. Have a bless weekend.

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  3. I love it! I’m sure there are a few more that could be added. That happens when people get their theology from a Cracker Jack box.

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    1. Yes there are many other verses that could be added. ☺ I think that many of them come from verses of songs. Thanks for your input

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  4. I had to come to terms with two over the last few months. One..”He will never put more on you than you can bear.” An amazing song with so much hope but not a verse at all.

    The second is…”comparison is the thief of joy.” I like you went to find it so I could quote the verse when I referenced it…it’s a quote by Theodore Roosevelt…still very true, but not an actual Bible verse. The good news is that while they are not Bible verses, they create a reliance on God. They cause us to go to Him and fully rely on His power and love to keep us going in the right direction,

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    1. So true. Even if they are not actual Bible verses some of them do glorify God. I am familiar with ‘ God will not give us more than we can bear.’ I did not know that it was not in the Bible. I think it is derived from the following verse: No temptation has overtaken you except such as is common to man; but God is faithful, who will not allow you to be tempted beyond what you are able, but with the temptation will also make the way of escape, that you may be able to bear it. (1 Cor.10:13).
      I am not familiar with ‘ comparison is the thief of joy’ But the statement is true. Thank you so much for your input. I do appreciate it. Have a blessed weekend.

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      1. I think the ‘more than we can bear’ comes from that verse also. Hope you had an amazing weekend as well!

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  5. They may not be Scriptural but are true. Bless you.

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    1. Yes they can be applicable to life. Thank you for visiting.

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      1. It’s a pleasure having you my dear.

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  6. […] via Six Popular “Bible Verses” That Are Not In The Bible — Becoming the Oil and the Wine […]

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  7. I loved reading this one. Thanks Beverley

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    1. You are welcome and thanks for visiting.

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  8. I call them exegetical anomalies. Job 1:21, “…. the LORD gave, and the LORD hath taken away…” is most quoted to comfort those who run into miserable loses. It wasn’t God who gave Job his misfortunes. Satan it was!
    Very common at the demise of loved ones is, “MAY HIS/HER SOUL REST IN PEACE.” I do have a post on this titled, “IS MAY HIS SOUL ‘RIP’ A PRAYER?” Definitely, not, scripturally speaking!
    Thanks for this scriptural awareness. Thanks for liking my posts on “REVEREND CHRIS OKOTIE.” Thanks for following me. I’m following you, a great lady as well.

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    1. Thank you and God bless you. I will read your post.

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      1. God bless the work of your hands. Thanks.

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    2. Gabriel Gurrola Avatar
      Gabriel Gurrola

      Luke 9:60 (KJV) Jesus said unto him, Let the dead bury their dead: but go thou and preach the kingdom of God.

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  9. LOL. One of my favourites is “The path of a righteous man…” that appears in “Pulp Fiction” and “Captain America: The Winter Soldier”. In both cases, they even provide a chapter and verse (the same one in each case), but it doesn’t exist.

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    1. Oh really! I never watch those movies. That must have been hilarious. 🙂

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      1. I’ve never seen Pulp Fiction, but the “verse” (with book & chapter) appears on a tombstone in Winter Soldier.
        (The tombstone is a fake – the character (head of an intelligence agency) faked his death after an assassination attempt to weed out the traitors in his organisation, and the actual Ezekiel 25:17 says something along the lines of “vengeance is mine”; an inside joke, if you ask me.)

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      2. More than likely it was meant as a joke or warning. Those movie makers are very smart.

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