This is the Bible the early Church actually read. The Old Testament is the Septuagint, the Greek text the apostles themselves quoted. The New Testament follows the Byzantine manuscript tradition. Every verse carries its Greek beneath it, and the Fathers comment on the verse they are explaining, not on a chapter somewhere near it. It costs nothing. There is no account and no paywall.
Matthew 1:1 in English and Koine Greek, with Saint John Chrysostom on the verse itself.
All 80 books and 1,364 chapters. The Old Testament stands in the order the Orthodox Church received it, and the deuterocanonical books are here because the apostles quoted them as scripture.
Every verse carries its Koine Greek underneath. The Hebrew text translations of the Old Testament also carry the Hebrew of the Leningrad Codex. You can check the wording yourself instead of taking a translator at his word.
Chrysostom, Athanasius, Cyril, Theophylact and others, attached to the verse they are explaining. One click opens the whole homily in the Fathers Library so you can read what came before it and after it.
Switch between the ASV Byzantine Text, the Majority Standard Bible, the English Majority Text Version, the World English Bible, and Brenton's Septuagint. Where translations disagree, you see exactly where.
Listen to any chapter, and to the commentary of the Fathers along with it. Set the speed you want, and press any line to jump to it.
Tap a Greek word in the New Testament and you get its parsing, its Strong's entry, and its glosses. Full Greek and Hebrew lexicons are built into the study tools.
Search a reference, a phrase, or a question. One engine covers scripture, the Fathers, and the apologetics topics at once.
Read the Gospels side by side in columns. Follow the Old Testament types through to Christ, with the cross references linked in both directions.
See where what you are reading happened, when it happened, and how the genealogies run from Adam to Christ.
Today's saints, feasts, fasting rule, and appointed readings, with a daily word from the Holy Fathers and your reading progress kept beside it.
Translators' notes and textual footnotes throughout. Every verse has a permalink you can share, and the reader remembers where you stopped.
From Saint Clement of Rome to Saint Gregory Palamas. Every author has a profile and their collected works.
The Ante-Nicene and the Nicene and Post-Nicene collections in full. Nothing here is an excerpt and nothing is behind a paywall.
Our own translations and commentaries: Saint Ignatius, Saint Polycarp, the Didache, the Book of Enoch, and the Holy Psalter, shelved beside the Fathers.
A close examination of three disputed New World Translation readings using the biblical text and Greek manuscript evidence.
CatechismAn extended lesson on repentance, humility, obedience, service, and preparation for Orthodox life.
TheologyA theological response to appearance obsession and the search for worth through physical perfection.
Theologians Press seeks to make the ancient faith of Orthodoxy more accessible to this modern world.
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