Deeper in the Word
Pick a question. Each one is a fresh call to the Study Partner, grounded on the verse above and under the pinned doctrine frame — so each one costs, and each is kept until you leave the verse.
It wants a MacBook or an iPad held sideways — three panes and the interlinear strip need the width. The phone gets its own design later; guessing at one here would ship a layout nobody chose.
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Examine becomes a place to teach from. Open any verse and the screen reads it four ways at once — who is acting, where and when it is happening, what is actually going on, and why it lands on you — with the Greek or Hebrew running underneath, every word tied to its Strong’s number. The same word is no longer defined in three places; one lexicon card, once. Where the original numbers its verses differently from the English, the app no longer warns you about the whole chapter: it measures each English verse against the original by the Strong’s tags they share and shows you the one that matches — and where the match is too weak to trust, it says so plainly instead of guessing. The small notes box is gone, and in its place is what this screen was always for: Present this verse at room size, Read aloud, and, when you want them, a teaching outline and questions to ask. Note-writing itself stayed in Read, at full height — because Read and Examine are now a single control apart in both directions, and the address bar follows you, so the verse you leave is the verse you land on. Every version, newest first, is in the Change log.
Scripture from bolls.life. Commentaries from bible.helloao.org — Gill, Matthew Henry, Jamieson-Fausset-Brown, Clarke, Keil & Delitzsch, and Tyndale’s open notes — with per-chapter links to David Guzik at enduringword.com, and links out to Blue Letter Bible at blueletterbible.org — per chapter from the Deeper tab, and per Strong’s number from every Lexicon entry. Your studies and notes are stored on this device. Sync to your other devices is off unless you switch it on in the Notes pane, and what the server then holds is sealed with a passphrase it never sees — so clearing this browser's website data still erases what is here, and the vault is only as safe as the passphrase you chose.