Scrollverse is currently available in German only. More languages are in the works.
Read, save, puzzle, keep going – here’s every Scrollverse feature laid out once. Two of them you can try right here.
I’ll show you around. Five chapters, no rush.
And if you tap me seven times … well, give it a try.
Swipe, read, swipe on. And when a verse grabs you, we go deeper.
Each page shows only what matters: topic, title, the Bible verse with its reference and a short bit of context. You move on by swiping – never with a back button.
Below every lesson, a second page is waiting if you want it: the background, the whole Bible passage with the verse highlighted, and a question for you.
33 But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. 34 Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.
BackgroundThe verse is part of the Sermon on the Mount. Just before it, Jesus points to birds and flowers as pictures of God’s care.
Rest & worry, grief & loss, love, work, learning to pray, church-year feasts: when you start, you pick what’s on your mind, and you can change it any time. Search also finds words like “stress” or “homesick”.
See all topics
In the morning I say hello, after three thoughts we celebrate, and in the evening there’s a blessing. No pressure in between.
The first page of the day is mine. I tell you what’s coming up:
When you reach your daily goal, a candle lights up – with a little jingle. The number next to it counts your days in a row.
After your daily goal, swipe once more and choose: three more thoughts, a quick puzzle, the next stop on the learning path – or “Done for today” with the blessing from Numbers 6.
Rather read three days a week than every day? Set a weekly goal. A ring from Monday to Sunday shows where you are – on the Today card and in your collection.
Every now and then I’ll ask you something. Getting it wrong is fine – I’ll tell you the answer.
In “Lively” reading mode, little puzzles pop up between lessons: fill in the gap, “Which book?” and word order, where you put a verse back together. Try it here:
“_____ not: for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name; thou art mine.”
Isaiah 43:1 · Which word is missing?“The LORD is my shepherd; I shall not want.”
Which book of the Bible is this from?John 3:16 · Tap the words in the right order
So, do you know it?
All journeys are laid out as stages on one path – from “First steps” to “Carrying grief”. After each stop there’s a quick check. Right on the first try earns a star, and you can always skip. I walk ahead to the next stop.
See the whole path
For things that do you good – not for keeping at it at any cost. Some are easy, some take time.
I’ll keep what matters to you. And what you want to pass on, I’ll make look nice.
Saved lessons and your own thoughts live in your collection, separate from the Bible text. Under Profile → “Export thoughts and collection” you can take everything with you as text – any time, even if you no longer subscribe.
The exam is tomorrow. Today I’ll study that one chapter – the rest can wait until tomorrow.
Stored only on your iPhoneStory, post or square; Bible verse, prompt or your own thought; eight templates in the app’s colours. The reference and translation are always on it. Make one:
Loud or quiet, colourful or plain, with me or without me – you set it up.
“Lively” brings colour worlds, puzzles, confetti and me. “Focus” shows just the text – as Paper, Evening, Sun or automatically by time of day.
A daily reminder at your time, plus, if you like, a Sunday greeting, church-year feasts, a journey that’s waiting or the start of the week. Each one can be switched off, and everything stays local.
Our own sounds for saving, puzzles and celebrations – never while scrolling. The silent switch is respected, the app stays quiet on Good Friday, and you can turn off all sounds in your profile.
The app doesn’t pick a denomination. You choose which word I use on Sundays.
Everything stays on your iPhone. No analytics, no ads, no server for your data.
The app uses the German Luther Bible of 1912 – public domain and quoted word for word: every quote is checked against the text before it goes into the app.