Open the app for the first time, and a short tour shows you the three plans, marking a day read, the daily reminder, and signing in - skip it with a tap, or take it again from Settings whenever you like. Read Your Bible Through is now on iPad, with the Bible always open beside the page, right where you left off. Tap a reading or a chapter, and it turns there; choose another day, and the Bible stays where you are; read on into the next day, and the calendar follows you. Hide the page with the sidebar button to give the Bible the whole screen. Using a keyboard? Hold Command to see the shortcuts. A new Bible tab opens the Bible right where you left off: the chapter and the verse at the top of the screen, however you got there. Open the app and just read. Words the King James uses that have gone out of use or changed their meaning - wist, let, prevent, and some 600 others - are underlined in the Bible now. Tap one to read its entry in Noah Webster's 1828 dictionary, from the years when they still meant what the translators meant. Select a verse, and its words are in the bar at the bottom, too. Widgets for your Home Screen and Lock Screen: your next reading, with Mark as Read right on the widget; how far through a plan you are; your streak; your reading week by week; every chapter you've read; today's reading in all three plans; and a verse from what you're reading, which opens right at that verse. On iOS 18, open your next reading from Control Center or the Action button. Set the Bible the way you like to read it. Open View Settings from the ••• menu in any chapter to change the text size, line spacing, and margins; choose a white, sepia, or black page; switch between serif and sans-serif type; hide the verse numbers; set one verse to a line; turn the dictionary's underlines off; or keep the screen on while you read. The words of Jesus are now in red, as in a red-letter Bible. You can turn it off in View Settings. At the end of a day's reading, Keep Reading goes on into the next day you haven't read. On the Chapters tab, tap a chapter to read it, and press and hold to mark it read. Links to a day's reading or a chapter on rybt.app open right in the app. And your iPhone can turn on its side. Marking is clearer: the button waits, and says so, until what you marked has reached your account. The app answers your taps with a small buzz, which your device's Sounds & Haptics setting turns off. And in the King James text, the possessive in "the LORD's anointed" is set as it is printed, rather than in capitals.