If God's word is not in the King James Bible then where is it?
Where was it before 1611?
Here we go again, an argumentative question based upon a fallacy.
Fallacy: This fallacy is illustrated by the simple fact that there is more than one KJV - 1611 to 1769, there are several, all different. Things which are different are not the same.
Then there is the Oxford vs the Cambridge differences.
Since things different are not the same one (perhaps) of the several must be "the real thing".
So, before you ask the question " If God's word is not in the King James Bible then where is it?" you need to specify which revision of the KJV and which publisher, etc.
For instance, The 1769 Oxford Edition of the KJV which has several hundred differences (many of which have been posted) some of which are substantive between itself and the original 1611 edition. Which btw has been lost so we can never determine from the "original" which MIGHT be the correct reading.
I repeat, your basic premise is a fallacy because you cannot (or will not) tell us which edition of the KJV is the "perfect" Word of God.
When you do this then we can start looking at the differences and go from there.
Until then my answer to your question " If God's word is not in the King James Bible then where is it?"
The same place it was before 1611.
HankD