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→‎Terms Better Translated as Infinite: "Forever and ever" is used 41 times in the Bible, but is redundant and can be better translated as "infinitely and forever."

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→‎Terms Better Translated as Infinite: "[God] does great things beyond searching out, and marvelous things beyond number [infinite marvelous things]." (Job 9:10 ESV)

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→‎Forever

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→‎Forever: examples

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no edit summary

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God's "his knowledge is beyond scrutiny," Isaiah 40:28 (NAB).

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{{bibleref|Ez|17|22-24}} refers to the Lord creating an essentially infinite resource for life from a branch of a tree, including making a withered tree bloom.

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The Geneva Bible translated this correctly as "infinite" in 1599, and it seems that modern liberals are biased against that today as they avoid using "infinite".

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→‎Terms Better Translated as Infinite: "Forever" is used a remarkable 401 times in the Bible (ESV), 351 in the Old Testament and 50 in the New.

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→‎Terms Better Translated as Infinite: Use of "infinite" would be a stronger, clearer, and more precise translation of that term today.

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→‎Terms Better Translated as Infinite: seven times by Paul (four to the Corinthians and three in letters to Timothy, all in the New Testament

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→‎Terms Better Translated as Infinite: "Immortal" is used 7 times in the Bible (ESV), four times by Paul and three times by Timothy (all in the New Testament). Infinite life or a variation on that would be stronger tod

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→‎Terms Better Translated as Infinite: "Imperishable" is used 9 times by the ESV, all in the New Testament. This, too, can be better translated today as "infinite" or perhaps "infinite existence."

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"Evermore" is used 26 times by the KJV, including 5 times in the New Testament, all of which can be better translated as "infinite" today.

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→‎See also

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→‎Miracles about Infinity

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expanded

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Bible translation committees typically lack anyone with a STEM background. The combination of infinity with the Bible can be helpful to overcoming worldly addictions, which afflict nearly everyone in some form.

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The KJV uses the term "eternal" a total of 45 times in the New Testament, each of which is a candidate for using "infinity" to convey the full meaning today.

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→‎Epistle to the Hebrews: μυριάσιν is also used by Luke at Luke 12:1, Acts 19:19 and Acts 21:20, by Jude (the brother of James and a relative of Jesus) at Jude 1:14, and by John at Revelation 5:11 (in an interesting compounded manner -

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added Hebrews 12:22

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→‎Epistle to the Hebrews: {{bibleref|Hebrews|11|12}} ἀναρίθμητος (anarithmētos): Strong's 382: Translates as "countless" or "innumerable", but today can be translated as "infinite".

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→‎Epistle to the Hebrews: 2nd of 4 references to infinity

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→‎Epistle to the Hebrews

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{{bibleref|Hebrews|1|4}} (τοσούτῳ (tosoutō): Strong's 5118. Translates as "so great/far/vastly", but today can be translated as "infinitely")

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The combination of infinity with the Bible can be helpful to overcoming worldly addictions, which afflict nearly everyone in some form.

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The Epistle to the Hebrews -- which is written in flawless and the highest quality Greek found anywhere -- refers to infinity four times with Greek terms that lack full appreciation of this powerful concept.

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improved

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a start