Free Bible study tools

Bible Study Tools: Highlight, Note and Understand Every Verse

Explain a verse, check a word, highlight it, write a note and tag it for later. These Bible study tools work together in one reader, on the web, your phone and your tablet.

Understand

Tools for understanding the text

Start with the passage, then get help on the verse you are stuck on.

Remember

Tools for keeping what you learn

Mark it, write it down, tag it and pray it. Your study is saved to your account.

Plan and teach

Tools for building a habit and teaching others

Follow a plan, see your progress, and prepare to teach.

How it works

One reader, three steps

  1. Read a passage

    Open any book and chapter. Choose the translation that suits you.
  2. Study the verse

    Explain it, check a word, see it in modern language, or turn it into a prayer.
  3. Keep what matters

    Highlight, note and tag it. Sign in and it all syncs across web, phone and tablet.

Why keep your study in one place

Most study falls apart when notes live in one app, highlights in another and prayers on paper. Here, the note, the highlight, the tag and the prayer all belong to the verse. Open the verse and you see them together.

Prefer an app? Read the free Bible app page, or start with a reading plan. Looking for a quick start? Browse popular Bible verses or today’s verse of the day.

Questions

Bible study tools: your questions answered

What are Bible study tools?
Bible study tools help you understand and remember what you read. Common ones are translations to compare, a Bible dictionary, highlights, notes, tags, a prayer journal and reading plans. My Smart Bible puts these in one reader.
Are the Bible study tools free?
Reading the Bible, highlighting, notes, tags and reading plans are free to use. You sign in so your study is saved to your account and syncs between devices.
Can I use these tools on my phone?
Yes. The free Bible app is on Google Play and the App Store, and the same account works on the website. Your notes, highlights, prayers and plans stay together.
How do I take Bible study notes?
Open a verse in the reader and add a note. You can also save an AI explanation to your notes in one tap, then open it again from the verse.
What is the best way to organize verses by topic?
Create your own tags, such as hope, prayer or anxiety, and add them to verses as you read. Your tags page then lists every verse under each tag.
Is there a tool for pastors and teachers?
Yes. The pulpit tools help you write a sermon outline from any verse or theme and prepare church bulletins. You edit everything before you use it.

Open a verse and start studying

Free to read. Sign in to save notes, highlights, tags, prayers and plans.