Know what the verse actually says before you teach it
You're preparing a lesson for your small group or Sunday School class. You've read the passage three times, prayed over it, and you still feel like you're skating on the surface. You want to bring something true, something you found in the text itself. DeepWord gives you the tools to do that in the time you actually have.
Example: You're teaching Acts 2:42 this week. "Fellowship" shows up in the verse, but what does it really mean? Tap the word in DeepWord, and you see it's koinonia from koinos, "common." It's what Luke calls James and John's stake in Peter's fishing business in Luke 5:10. It's also rendered "communion," "distribution," and "contribution" elsewhere. In two minutes, you've traced one English word to its Greek root and seen how the early church defined it two verses later: sharing all things in common. Now you can teach it.
What you get
- Tap any word to see the original Hebrew or Greek with its plain-English meaning, full lexicon entry, and every other verse where it appears
- Classic lexicons, restructured for readability: BDB for Hebrew; Abbott-Smith and Thayer's for Greek, presented in plain English instead of dense abbreviations
- Hebrew words split at the seam: nearly half of Hebrew words are two or three words fused into one. DeepWord splits them and shows each piece separately
- 344,799 cross-references from the classic Treasury of Scripture Knowledge, so you can trace a word or idea across both Testaments
- 10 translations side by side, including KJV, ASV, Berean Standard, and Young's Literal
- Share verse lists as formatted text, perfect for lesson handouts or sermon notes
- Works fully offline, prep your lesson anywhere
Built for teachers who want to go deeper
If you teach a small group, Sunday School class, Bible study, or youth group and you want to show up with something true you found in the text yourself, this is for you. You don't need to know Hebrew or Greek. DeepWord does that part. You just need to care about what the words actually say.
The Hebrew and Greek data comes from Brown-Driver-Briggs (BDB), Abbott-Smith, Thayer's, and Strong's. the same scholarly lexicons that seminary students use. You're learning from the scholars; you're just not drowning in their footnotes.