A free Bible app that runs in your browser. The whole King James Bible, a Hebrew word every day with the verse it comes from, morning and evening readings, room to write, and a prayer list that remembers what has been answered. No account, no email, no charge, and nothing to install — though you can add it to your home screen and it will open like any other app, offline.
One word from the original language each day: what it means, how it is said, where it comes from, and a verse it appears in. Not a devotional with a Hebrew word bolted on the side — the word is the reading. Behind it sits the full lexicon, every Hebrew and Greek word in the Bible, searchable in plain English.
All sixty-six books, chapter by chapter, in three translations: the King James, the Berean Standard Bible, and the Reina-Valera 1909 in Spanish. Search it in ordinary language. Tap a verse to light it, keep it, put it on a shelf, write a note on it, or make a card and send it to somebody.
Chapters carry the engravings made for them — Gustave Doré’s plates from 1866 and Virgil Solis’s woodcuts cut in Nuremberg in 1565. Both are public domain, both are free to look at here, and every one is credited to the man who cut it.
Write down what you are asking for, and mark it when it is answered. The app keeps the tally. Nothing you write leaves your own device.
