'Die' in the Bible

Here is the bread that comes down out of Heaven that a man may eat it and not die.

Again He said to them, "I am going away. Then you will try to find me, but you will die in your sins. Where I am going, it is impossible for you to come."

That is why I told you that you will die in your sins; for, unless you believe that I am He, that is what will happen."

"Let us go also," Thomas, the Twin, said to his fellow disciples, "that we may die with him."

and every one who is living and is a believer in me shall never, never die. Do you believe this?"

You do not reflect that it is to your interest that one man should die for the people rather than the whole nation perish."

It was not as a mere man that he thus spoke. But being High Priest that year he was inspired to declare that Jesus was to die for the nation,

He said this to indicate the kind of death He would die.

(It was this Caiaphas who had advised the Jews, saying, "It is to your interest that one man should die for the People.")

They said this that the words might be fulfilled in which Jesus predicted the kind of death He was to die.

"We," replied the Jews, "have a Law, and in accordance with that Law he ought to die, for having claimed to be the Son of God."

Hence the report spread among the brethren that that disciple would never die. Yet Jesus did not say, "He is not to die," but, "If I desire him to remain till I come, what concern is that of yours?"