The Bible verse Isaiah 40:28-29 is examined. Fr. Jeffrey Kirby of Indian Land, South Carolina, said the prophet didn't always understand God but used prayer and meditation to build trust.

After the session, they were each asked to interpret some of the most cited verses relating to homosexuality in the Bible. (Text from the New International Version, 1984 edition.) Romans 1:26-27 ...

Trump has repeatedly named the Bible as his favorite book, but had declined to share his favorite verse. RELATED: Church says Donald Trump is not an ‘active member’ “I wouldn’t want to get ...

Deuteronomy 30:19 shares that while believers must have faith, they must also make decisions that lead to "blessings, not curses." Fr. Jeffrey Kirby comments on this Old Testament verse.

Smith at Bible Gateway found that the verse that saw the second-biggest bump in traffic was a line about Satan in Luke 10:18, which trended when rapper Lil Nas X released his “Satan shoes” in ...

The Bible Gateway site reported similar search trends. Pandemic-related verses about God taking away sickness got around 90 times more queries than average when US COVID-19 lockdowns began in March.

On Nov. 16, 2022, Facebook user Lib Grimmett posted an image with words from a popular verse often shared by people of the Christian faith. "Be still, and know that I am God," read the Bible verse ...

The study reviewed Google search data for the 100-most-read Bible verses on a country-by-country basis. With 2.1 million monthly searches around the world, and 6500 in the UK, the verse was also ...

For example, a search for “honor” using the American King James Bible reveals 44 verses containing the word—but only quotes attributed to God Himself, not anyone else speaking in the Bible ...

Basing a password on a Bible verse—like using john316 or psalm23, for example—is a popular way to create a memorable password. An analysis of the 2009 Rockyou hack that revealed 32 million ...

In June 2025, a series of photographs authentically showed Pope Leo XIV falling down stairs. In 2025, a set of photographs allegedly depicting Pope Leo XIV falling down stairs circulated online.