Bible Verses for Peace Nasb

The best Bible verses for peace (NASB) include passages about God's love, strength, and guidance. This page features 15+ carefully curated Scripture passages for peace (NASB), each selected for its relevance and depth. Read, save, and share the perfect verse for your situation.

What is the best Bible verse about peace (NASB)?

"'You will die in peace; and as [spices] were burned for your fathers, the former kings who were before you, so they will burn [spices] for you; and they will lament for you, 'Alas, lord!'' For I have spoken the word,' declares the LORD."
Jeremiah 34:5

What are the top 15 Bible verses about peace (NASB)?

"'You will die in peace; and as [spices] were burned for your fathers, the former kings who were before you, so they will burn [spices] for you; and they will lament for you, 'Alas, lord!'' For I have spoken the word,' declares the LORD."
Jeremiah 34:5
"But he said, 'Far be it from me to do this. The man in whose possession the cup has been found, he shall be my slave; but as for you, go up in peace to your father.'"
Genesis 44:17
"'For now I would have lain down and been quiet; I would have slept then, I would have been at rest,"
Job 3:13
"'I am not at ease, nor am I quiet, And I am not at rest, but turmoil comes.'"
Job 3:26
"So they answered the angel of the LORD who was standing among the myrtle trees and said, 'We have patrolled the earth, and behold, all the earth is peaceful and quiet.'"
Zechariah 1:11
"The rest of mankind, who were not killed by these plagues, did not repent of the works of their hands, so as not to worship demons, and the idols of gold and of silver and of brass and of stone and of wood, which can neither see nor hear nor walk;"
Revelation 9:20
"They found rich and good pasture, and the land was broad and quiet and peaceful; for those who lived there formerly [were] Hamites."
1 Chronicles 4:40
"Now Adonijah the son of Haggith came to Bathsheba the mother of Solomon. And she said, 'Do you come peacefully?' And he said, 'Peacefully.'"
1 Kings 2:13
"The LORD gave wisdom to Solomon, just as He promised him; and there was peace between Hiram and Solomon, and the two of them made a covenant."
1 Kings 5:12
"'I am of those who are peaceable [and] faithful in Israel. You are seeking to destroy a city, even a mother in Israel. Why would you swallow up the inheritance of the LORD?'"
2 Samuel 20:19
"and you will say, 'I will go up against the land of unwalled villages. I will go against those who are at rest, that live securely, all of them living without walls and having no bars or gates,"
Ezekiel 38:11
"Then they took what Micah had made and the priest who had belonged to him, and came to Laish, to a people quiet and secure, and struck them with the edge of the sword; and they burned the city with fire."
Judges 18:27
"So the Levites calmed all the people, saying, 'Be still, for the day is holy; do not be grieved.'"
Nehemiah 8:11
"'So shall their blood return on the head of Joab and on the head of his descendants forever; but to David and his descendants and his house and his throne, may there be peace from the LORD forever.'"
1 Kings 2:33
"So Abijah slept with his fathers, and they buried him in the city of David, and his son Asa became king in his place. The land was undisturbed for ten years during his days."
2 Chronicles 14:1

Why read these verses in this translation?

Translations differ in what they optimise for. Some follow the original wording closely at the cost of a natural English sentence; others read smoothly and make interpretive choices to get there. Neither is wrong, but they produce noticeably different verses.

Each of the 15 verses below is shown in the translation you asked for, and every verse links to a page comparing all six side by side — which is usually the fastest way to see where the translators disagreed.

How should I compare translations?

  1. Read the same verse twice: Take one verse in two translations before reading a chapter in either. The differences show up immediately at verse scale.
  2. Watch the connecting words: "Therefore", "but" and "for" are where translators most often diverge, and they change how an argument reads.
  3. Prefer clarity when sharing: For a card or a message to someone outside the church, a modern translation usually communicates better than a traditional one.
  4. Keep one for memory: Memorising in a single translation is worth more than sampling across several. Pick the one you find easiest to recall.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best Bible verses for peace (NASB)?

The most-cited Bible verses for peace (NASB) are Jeremiah 34:5, Genesis 44:17, Job 3:13. This page collects 15 of them, each with its full passage, context and the text in six translations.

How do I choose a Bible verse for peace (NASB)?

Read the verse in its surrounding passage before you use it — a verse that fits in isolation sometimes says something different in context. Compare two translations where the wording is unclear, and pick for the person who will read it rather than for the theme.

What does the Bible say about peace (NASB)?

Scripture returns to peace (NASB) across both testaments rather than settling it in one passage, which is why the verses on this page do not all say the same thing. Read together they give a fuller answer than any single verse does.

Which Bible translation is best for verses about peace (NASB)?

There is no single best translation. The NIV and NLT read most naturally and communicate well to someone outside the church; the ESV and NASB stay closer to the original wording; the KJV carries the phrasing most people recognise. Every verse here links to a page showing all six side by side.

How many Bible verses are there about peace (NASB)?

More than any page can list. This one carries the 15 that are most often turned to for peace (NASB), chosen so each stands on its own and links through to the full chapter it belongs to.

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