The Brit Chadashah, held to four. The Brit Chadashah now carries Mattityahu, Yochanan, Ivrim, and Hitgalut. The reader, the audio, the journeys, the reading plans, and the daily verse have all been brought into line with them. A Library for your listening. The audio player opens into a Library of your own making. Gather chapters and whole passages into lists, name them as you please, and keep your saved verses, your books, and your downloads close at hand. Your lists travel to the car with you. The calendar as Scripture keeps it. The month on screen is a Hebrew month, and the day turns at sunset — evening, then morning — as it does in the Word. Shabbat and the appointed times carry their own Scripture and their own teaching. Every journey, taught in full. The Trinity lessons and the guided plans have been rewritten at teaching length and read afresh, with every quotation set against the Scriptures as they now stand. A lesson you can sit inside. The passage stays in view while the teaching moves beneath it, lit at the verse being spoken. Keep a note as you go, and answer the reflection in your own words. Your plans, in your hands. Rename a plan, restart it, duplicate it, set it afresh, archive it, or let it go — and see what it holds before you begin. The moon as it truly is, in a sky that turns. The lunar cycle has been rebuilt from the moon's real surface — its true heights, its craters young and old, the vast southern basin. The daytime sky is no longer empty: the sun stands where it truly stands, on the side that explains the phase before you, and the sky turns to night at sunset where you are. An accent of your choosing, carried through to the widgets on your Home Screen. Search that answers. Ask for a date or an appointed time and search will answer, and the books go by the names you use for them. The whole word, at a press. Hold the daily verse notification and the full passage now opens — every line, never cut mid-thought. Lumen, as it speaks. Study panels and the deeper tools now write their answers word by word, the moment they begin — no more waiting on a finished page. And when the deeper voice needs a moment, Lumen offers to continue in Lumen Lite rather than leave silence. True to your sky. The watch now follows where you truly are, and widgets keep the biblical day — sunset to sunset — with living countdowns to Shabbat and the appointed times. Steadier on the road. In the car, playback recovers itself when a chapter stumbles, and the controls are ready from the first moment. Ask and it answers rightly. Siri's appointed-times answers were set straight — nightfall means nightfall, wherever you ask from. Shabbat counts true. The countdown no longer drops a day as the week turns, and the app opens cleanly on every day of the Hebrew year. The reader returns you to the chapter you left open, deep links land where they point, fresh paintings for several book openings and witnesses, and small mendings throughout. All glory to Yeshua.

His words, in colour. In the reader, the words Yeshua speaks now stand in crimson, and the words of Yahweh in gold — each voice unmistakable on the page. One place in the Word, kept everywhere. Reading and listening now share a single continue point. Leave off in the reader, the player, or the car, and the Today page carries you back to the very verse. Scripture, read afresh. The narration of every chapter has been renewed — warmer, clearer, and truer to the Hebrew names. Your pinned verses, right where you left them. Pin a verse and it now waits on the Light page the moment you arrive. Pin several passages at once and each keeps its own card. Passages stay together. Save a few verses in a row and they now read as one — a single card carrying the whole passage and its reference, in your Library and in every collection. Move, gather, or release a passage as one piece. Small refinements throughout. All glory to Yeshua.

The whole app, warm again. Every page returns to parchment — warm cream, gold, and serif type — calm, clear, and made for reading, so nothing stands between you and the Word. The Tanakh and the Brit Chadashah, by their original names. The two collections of Scripture carry the names they have always had — across the app, the audio, and the car. Nothing in His Word is old. Lumen asks, listens, and goes deeper. When it helps to understand where you stand, Lumen offers a few clear choices to tap — or room to answer in your own words. Sit with a reflection, then respond or go deeper in one touch, and any verse it shares can be peeked at, copied, or shared in a moment. The switch between Lumen and Lumen Lite now lives right on Lumen's home. Listening, refined. A redesigned player in the same warm voice, a queue of what plays next, favourite chapters kept close — on the player, in the Library, and in the car — and chapter repeat for the passages that deserve another pass. Every chapter opens aloud with its Hebrew name — Bereshit, chapter one — as the Word has always carried it. A more immersive Shabbat, and small refinements throughout. All glory to Yeshua.

The Scriptures, now in the car. CarPlay brings the audio Scriptures to your dashboard — pick up where you left off, browse by book, and play hands-free on the road. Clearer listening. The narration flows seamlessly from verse to verse, and any chapter can be saved to hear offline. A new look. A calm, clear accent runs throughout, with painted art across the home-screen widgets, the Verse for Today, and the Today page. The Verse for Today now draws from across the whole of Scripture, each one paired with its own painting. A warmer Lumen, gentler to read and easier to rest in. The audio player opens quietly now — it waits for you to press play. Small refinements throughout. All glory to Yeshua.

A fresh look, start to finish. KodeshWay has been redesigned end to end — calmer, clearer, and easier to read. Every page has been rebuilt so nothing stands between you and the Word. A renewed companion on Apple Watch — the Hebrew date, Shabbat, the moon, and a quiet moment of presence on your wrist. Send Feedback, in Settings, welcomes a thought, a question, or a correction — anything that helps the work. Smoother audio Scriptures, a clearer reader, and small refinements throughout. All glory to Yeshua.

Two more appointed times. Chag HaMatzot and Bikkurim each have their own page — all seven of Vayikra 23 are in the app now. Every moed and Shabbat page redesigned. A painted icon under a gold arch, the Hebrew name, an italic introduction, two readings, and a short Preparation list you tick as you ready your home — light the lamps, sound the shofar, clear the leaven, build the sukkah. Enter the moed. Tap Enter on any moed and you land in a quiet, glowing space with a verse for the day. A notifications inbox. Moed reminders, candle lighting, and Lumen replies all gather in one quiet place. Find any moed by name. Search the Word tab for "Shavuot", "Passover", "Day of Atonement", or "Tabernacles". Illuminated end to end. Gold reveals on the Word page, Trinity hero, Witnesses, and Lumen home, with diamond ornaments across every section so the whole app reads as one manuscript. A redesigned Zmanim page. Watch the sun cross a real-time arc across the sky as the day moves. Audio reader, easier to follow. The verses around the line being narrated no longer wash out, so you can read ahead or hold your place. A burning-bush flame in the Verse-for-Today widget. Every verse on the moed and Shabbat pages now matches the Scriptures exactly. Minor bug fixes and polish throughout.