Preparing the cockpit…
The word-study bay.
• Click any blue Strong’s number in the text (when the translation carries tagging).
• Click any word in the Hebrew/Greek Originals column.
• Double-click any English word in the text.
• Or type a Strong’s number or word above.
Definitions come from Brown-Driver-Briggs (Hebrew) and Thayer’s (Greek), with transliteration and pronunciation.
• Click any blue Strong’s number in the text (when the translation carries tagging).
• Click any word in the Hebrew/Greek Originals column.
• Double-click any English word in the text.
• Or type a Strong’s number or word above.
Definitions come from Brown-Driver-Briggs (Hebrew) and Thayer’s (Greek), with transliteration and pronunciation.
Saved ✓
listening…
🎨 Marking legend — what each color means
Select any word or phrase in the scripture text to mark it with these colors.
🗂 Note manager — every chapter with notes, across all studies
Notes save automatically in this browser and reopen right where you left off. Use .md for backup and to move a study between devices — it is the only format this app can read back in. PDF prints a formatted study sheet for a group. Word opens in Word, Pages, or Google Docs for editing and sharing. “Auto-save to file” additionally mirrors every keystroke into a file.
David Guzik — Enduring Word · open on enduringword.com ↗
Open a chapter, then this tab pulls Guzik’s verse-by-verse commentary for it.
Smith For Christ · open the blog ↗
Open a chapter, then this tab finds your Smith For Christ posts that discuss it.
💬 Study Partner — ask anything about the open passage. It answers like a good teacher: with a question back. Scripture stays the authority.
How do I study the Bible inductively?
What's the context of this chapter?
What key words should I mark here?
What does the Greek add to my focused verse?
Quiz me on this passage
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