Scripture Loom

Browse the web. Look like you're reading scriptures. When Sunday School runs long and your curiosity wanders, Scripture Loom gives you something else to read without a screen full of headlines and pictures announcing it to everyone behind you. Open an article, a Wikipedia rabbit hole, or another readable webpage. Scripture Loom turns the text into scripture-style chapters and numbered verses, with familiar serif type and a quiet layout. Your screen looks like scripture reading, even when your mind is somewhere else. THE WEB, IN CHAPTERS AND VERSES • Type a web address, search the web, or open a saved site. • Readable pages become text-only passages with chapter-style headings and verse numbers. • Images, ads, and distracting page layouts give way to the words you came to read. • Use Quiet Header for a discreet heading. The real source and original-page links remain available in the reading footer. • Follow your curiosity through Wikipedia, travel writing, science, history, and more. YES, ACTUAL SCRIPTURES ARE HERE TOO Switch back to the lesson when you want to. The built-in offline library includes the Old Testament, New Testament, Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, and Pearl of Great Price. Search a passage, jump to a reference, or continue your last chapter. Bookmarks, highlights, and personal notes are included for bundled scripture verses. Your searchable notebook stays on your device and can be shared or exported when you choose. MAKE YOURSELF COMFORTABLE Light and dark themes, adjustable text size and line spacing, and support for Dynamic Type on iPhone and iPad. FREE. NO ACCOUNT. NO TRACKING. No subscriptions, in-app advertising, analytics, or developer-operated backend. Web reading requires an Internet connection; the bundled scriptures and notebook work offline. Websites you visit and search providers have their own privacy practices. Reader mode works with readable web content. It does not bypass subscriptions, logins, paywalls, or website access controls, and some sites may require opening the original page. The scripture-style appearance changes presentation, not the source of the text; web readings retain source and license credits. The Bible uses the World English Bible. The Book of Mormon uses the 1920 U.S. edition; Doctrine and Covenants and Pearl of Great Price use public-domain 1921 contents. Wikipedia screenshot examples: Octopus and Black hole, by Wikipedia contributors (en.wikipedia.org), CC BY-SA 4.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Text reformatted into chapters and verses. Scripture Loom is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Third-party names identify sources and do not imply endorsement.