CREATE A new Create tab makes cards from Scripture: verse cards, Advent days, greetings, sermon covers, drawings for children, and wallpapers. Pick an occasion — Good Morning, Sunday, a birthday, Christmas and more — and a verse and greeting arrive in the language you choose. Apple Intelligence plans a picture for the verse on your device, and Apple's Image Playground draws it. Move the words, change the font and colour, add a second language, then share. Everything you share is kept in Your Images. SERMON POSTERS Turn a sermon note into an illustrated poster or a teaching sheet. You review and edit the summary before anything is drawn. VERSE REMINDERS Choose a time and the day's verse arrives as a notification, even with no connection. THE OLD TESTAMENT, ILLUSTRATED Chapter artwork now covers both Testaments: 1,800 new paintings for the Old Testament, 2,607 in all. ALSO IN THIS RELEASE Saved notes now sit behind the tray in Service Mode. Delete All My Content also removes Create pictures. Many smaller fixes. Image Playground requires a device that supports Apple Intelligence and an internet connection. Scripture always follows the translation you choose. Illustrations were created with AI and are artistic interpretations, not historical photographs.

TWO LANGUAGES AT ONCE Read any chapter in two translations together. Each verse carries its second wording directly beneath the first, so a congregation following in Telugu and a preacher reading in English stay on the same line. Choose the pair from the chapter head in the reader, or from the header in Service Mode; the choice is remembered in both. Where two translations number a chapter differently, the app says so rather than letting the lines drift apart quietly. WHAT EACH CHAPTER IS ABOUT Every New Testament chapter now opens with a short synopsis, folded away until you want it: who is writing, who they are writing to, and what happens. Two hundred and sixty of them, written for this app and stored in it, so they are there with no connection. A READER THAT MOVES PROPERLY A flick now carries the page as far as it was thrown. The reader had been re-anchoring itself to the verse under the top edge on every scroll, which stopped a fast swipe after a verse or two however hard you flicked. The app also draws at the full refresh rate of ProMotion displays, so scrolling is twice as smooth on iPhone Pro models. ALSO IN THIS RELEASE Sermon notes written as a single paragraph now have their points found properly, so the outline poster and quote card made from them carry the whole message rather than one clipped line. Service Mode's header fits on one row. Illustrations paused on cellular can be started with a tap, and return on their own once you reach Wi-Fi. A new app icon. Scripture always follows the translation you choose. Chapter synopses and readings are written in English. Illustrations were created with AI and are artistic interpretations, not historical photographs.

LEARN — A NEW PLACE TO READ Thirty-six original illustrated readings in five collections: Scripture for the season you are in, missionaries and Christian pioneers, the journeys of the apostles, Sunday school stories to explore together, and simple daily practices. One hundred and eight short chapters, with a contents list and a chapter menu, all stored in the app and readable offline. TODAY'S VERSE A verse for each day now sits at the top of Learn in your selected translation, with its own book names and one tap to open it in context — or to share it. DAILY VERSE WIDGETS Add the daily verse to your Home Screen or Lock Screen in small, medium, large or rectangular sizes, and choose a Dawn, Meadow or Midnight landscape. The widget follows the Bible translation you select in Settings and keeps rotating offline. ALSO IN THIS RELEASE Readings open as full pages with native back and edge-swipe navigation. Long collection rows measure every card, so titles no longer overflow. Readings are written in English; Scripture always follows the translation you choose. Illustrations were created with AI and are artistic interpretations, not historical photographs.