Frequently asked questions

Yes. You start for free and use the essential features for your study and devotional time.

Yes. Everything is grounded in Scripture and built by a Christian team committed to the Word of God.

Yes. Your conversations are personal and treated with respect and confidentiality.

You choose your preferred version: KJV, NKJV, ESV, NIV, CSB, or NASB.

Yes. It was built by Christians and respects Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, Pentecostal, Neo-Pentecostal, Lutheran, Catholic, and other Christian traditions.

The AI answers in the language set in the app. If an answer comes in another language, check the language in the settings.

Write to us at contact@bibleai.app.br.

Both explain the biblical text; the difference is how. The notes in a printed Bible were written once, for an average reader, and cover the passages the authors judged most difficult. In Bíblia IA the explanation starts from your question, on the verse you are reading, and you can keep asking until it makes sense.

No. In Bíblia IA the original word appears next to the verse, with its meaning already explained in plain English. You do not need to read the Greek alphabet or look anything up in a concordance by number.

No, and that is not the intention. The biblical text remains the authority; the app plays the part of the study apparatus around it, which is the same part the notes of a study Bible play. Many people use both: the printed one to read, the app to go deeper.

It does. Words in the biblical text appear highlighted, and tapping one shows the meaning of the original term from Strong's dictionary, its occurrences in the biblical text, and an audio clip with the pronunciation in Greek or Hebrew.

No. The original word appears highlighted in the verse itself, with its meaning explained in plain English and an audio clip of the pronunciation. You do not need to read the Greek alphabet or memorize declensions. The feature exists precisely for people who never studied the original languages.

The dictionary is the same: Bíblia IA uses Strong's. What changes is where and how you consult it. With a traditional concordance you write down the number of the term and look the entry up in a separate volume. In the app, words are highlighted in the verse itself: you tap one and see the meaning, its other occurrences in the biblical text, and hear the pronunciation in Greek or Hebrew.

It rarely changes the meaning; almost always it adds depth. Serious translations are made by teams of specialists and do not get the essentials wrong. What the original gives back is the nuance that had to be left out when several different words became a single one in English.

Yes. Everything is grounded in Scripture and built by a Christian team committed to the Word of God. The answers point to the passage rather than to themselves: the intention is to bring you back to the text with more context than you had before you asked.

It can, like any study aid, including commentaries and footnotes written by people. That is why the answer always points to the passage it rests on: read the biblical text and check. An explanation that does not survive a reading of the passage should be discarded, wherever it came from.

No, and that is not the intention. The app is a study tool, in the same place the notes of a study Bible and biblical commentaries have always occupied. Pastoral care, life in community and the illumination of the Holy Spirit are not software features, and no technology takes that place.

The commentary you open by tapping a verse is the same for every reader: once the AI has generated it, it becomes available to everyone, and the app's collection grows as people read. An answer to a question asked in the Bible Chat is different: it is personalized, built from what you asked.

Yes. You indicate in the app which denomination you follow, and the answers follow its line. The app was built by Christians and respects Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, Pentecostal, Neo-Pentecostal, Lutheran, Catholic and other Christian traditions.