Scripture-grounded Bible study
Bible study with an AI that shows its work.
Ask about any passage and get a clear answer built from the text itself, with the verses, the original Greek and Hebrew, and three centuries of commentary one tap away. Reading is free forever.
No card to start the 14-day trial.
What does “born again” mean in John 3?
In John 3:3, Jesus tells Nicodemus that no one can see the kingdom of God without being born again. The Greek word anōthen carries a double sense, “again” and “from above,” and the passage leans on both: a new birth whose origin is God…
Every claim links to its source.
Inside Elior
Everything a deep reading needs, in one quiet place.
See the original words
The Hebrew and Greek sit under every verse, with what each word means, its transliteration, and where else it appears. No seminary required.
Read side by side
Compare translations verse by verse and follow cross-references without losing your place.
Three centuries of commentary
Matthew Henry, Jamieson-Fausset-Brown, Adam Clarke, John Gill, and Keil-Delitzsch, at the verse you are reading.
Plans that meet you where you are
Guided reading built around what you are studying, wondering about, or walking through, ready in minutes and grounded like everything else.
A notebook that keeps the thread
Notes, highlights, and saved answers stay tied to the verses they came from, so old insight is easy to find again.
The Library
A whole library, one tap from the text.
Walk in through the entrance hall and the card catalog searches every room at once: books, people, places, events, and commentary, all cross-linked back to Scripture.
The Stacks
All 66 books shelved with real context: where each sits in the story, what happens, why it matters.
Hall of People
Profiles for the people of Scripture, linked to every passage where they appear.
Family Archives
Genealogies you can actually walk, generation by generation, from Adam onward.
Chronicle Hall
The whole sweep of Scripture on one timeline, from creation to the early church.
The Map Room
Where it happened: the journeys, kingdoms, and cities behind the passages you read.
The Librarian
A guide on call in every room, and like everything in Elior, it cites its sources.
“If it cannot be cited, it is not said.”
Built from the text
Your question pulls the real passage, word data, and commentary from the database. Nothing is answered from a model’s memory.
Sourced line by line
Every claim carries a citation, and Scripture is quoted exactly as it stands in the translation you are reading.
Yours to check
Tap any citation to open the verse in context, the original word, or the commentator’s own words. You check the work.
Pricing
Reading is free. Study deeper when you are ready.
Reading
Free forever
- The full Bible, beautifully readable
- Compare translations side by side
- Cross-references as you read
- Works on phone and desktop, installable
Deep study
$4.99 per month
- Cited AI answers from Elior
- Original language details, word by word
- Commentary at every verse
- The Library and guided study plans
No card to start. Cancel anytime.
Common questions
Asked before, answered plainly.
What is Elior?
Elior is a Bible study app with an AI assistant that cites its sources. It brings together Scripture, original language details, classic commentary, study plans, a library of people, places, and timelines, and a notebook, and every AI answer is grounded in the texts it quotes.
Is Elior free?
Bible reading is free forever. Deep study tools, including cited AI answers, original language details, commentary, study plans, and the Library, cost $4.99 a month after a 14-day free trial. Starting the trial requires no card.
Can the AI invent Bible verses?
No. Elior only quotes verse text retrieved from its database, never from the model’s memory. When a passage is not among the retrieved sources, Elior looks it up first or says it cannot confirm it. Every answer carries citations you can open and check.
Which translations are included?
Today Elior includes the Berean Standard Bible, King James Version, World English Bible, American Standard Version, Young’s Literal Translation, Darby Translation, and the Webster Bible, with more translations planned.
Is Elior tied to a denomination?
No. Elior keeps a broadly evangelical, neutral posture. Where faithful readers disagree, answers present the main views as contested instead of picking a side. Elior is a study aid, not authoritative teaching.