King James Version Bible (KJV) With Apocrypha PDF

Psalm 114 recounts the Israelites’ journey out of Egypt, focusing on God’s power over natural elements. Psalm 114 describes the sea fleeing, the Jordan River reversing its course, and mountains and hills moving, all in response to God’s presence. These images serve as metaphors for divine intervention during the Exodus. The psalm is traditionally linked with significant events in Jewish history, and its vivid imagery reflects a theme of liberation and divine guidance [ … ]

In this passage, the prophet Balaam was on his way to meet King Balak of Moab, who sought to hire Balaam to curse the Israelites. However, God was displeased with Balaam’s intentions and sent an angel to stand in his path to prevent him from proceeding further. Unaware of the angel’s presence, Balaam’s donkey saw the angel with a drawn sword and reacted fearfully, trying to avoid the dangerous path [ … ]

This deeply moving letter from Saint Ignatius of Antioch, composed on his journey to martyrdom in Rome around AD 107, is one of the earliest and most passionate testimonies to Christian witness through suffering. Ignatius, the bishop of Antioch and a disciple of the Apostle John, wrote this letter to the Christian community in Rome to plead that they not intervene in preventing his execution. Far from fearing death, he embraces it as the culmination of his discipleship in Christ. The letter is both a theological reflection and a spiritual testament on martyrdom, discipleship, and union with Christ [ … ]