About

About Scripture Deck

Scripture Deck connects reading, understanding, writing, and memorizing around canonical Scripture references. This page explains the project’s purpose, scope, and responsibility.

1 min read 5 sections

Jan Davidsz. de Heem’s still life of worn, dog-eared books, some lying open, piled on a wooden table beside a lute leaning against the wall, with a crumpled sheet of paper hanging over the table edge.
Jan Davidsz. de Heem, Still Life with Books, c. 1628–1629. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Public domain.
On this page

Why Scripture Deck exists

Scripture Deck brings Bible reading and personal study into one connected place. A passage can lead to a note, a visual connection, a memory card, or a next reading, with a route back to the Scripture that prompted it. Scripture Deck is operated personally by Paul Bryan Reyes, based in the Philippines. Contact [email protected].

How the study tools connect

Read a chapter and select a verse or consecutive range. You can create passage-linked notes, connect passages on a mind map, organize material in collections, practice memory cards, and record reading progress. The study tools overview explains the separate tasks; the practical guides give worked examples.

Who it is for

It serves people who want to read and return to their own Bible study in a browser. The initial account launch is planned for adults aged 18 and older. Public Bible, prayer, and reference pages remain readable without an account or an age check. The shared English Scripture library uses a 66-book canon; it does not supply the full 73-book Catholic canon. Catholic prayer references are an additional collection and do not change that Scripture scope.

Editorial and source standards

Visible Scripture identifies its edition. Prayer forms and original-language aids have their own sources and limits. Editorial explanations are distinct from received texts and should be checked against the cited passage. Source comparison does not imply endorsement or ecclesiastical approval. Sources and attribution explains the register and correction contact.

What an account means

An account stores your personal study and reading activity. Other members cannot browse it unless you choose to share a collection with a friend; that share includes full connected notes. The administrator can open an account and read or change its study through a recorded administrative action. Optional device notes and connected apps introduce further choices described in Privacy. Return to Scripture Deck.