About BibleGPT

BibleGPT is an iPhone and Android app, free to download, where you can ask any question about the Bible or the Christian faith and get a clear answer that names the passage it draws on, so you can check it yourself. It is made by Emre Geçit, an independent developer, and is not affiliated with OpenAI or with the other apps and websites called "Bible GPT."

This site is the app's home on the web. It also publishes short explainers on Bible verses, common questions, sayings people assume are in the Bible, and guides to studying Scripture, with AI or on your own.

What BibleGPT does

You ask a question: what a verse means, what the Bible says about worry, who wrote Hebrews. The app finds Bible passages related to your question, and Google's Gemini model writes an answer grounded in that text. If you name a chapter or verse, the app looks up that exact passage.

These features are free for everyone: Daily Verse and Daily Prayer cards, a daily reflective question sent as a notification, suggested follow-up questions, and sharing for answers and verses. On iPhone, answers can be read aloud and you can ask by voice. You don't need an account, and there are no ads in the app.

Everyone gets 5 free questions a day. BibleGPT Pro, a monthly or yearly auto-renewing subscription, removes the daily limit. In the US it costs $3.99 a month or $24.99 a year; prices in other countries vary.

Your questions and the app's answers are stored on our server, and your questions are sent to Google's Gemini model to write the answers. Your chat history is also saved on your device. Details are in our privacy policy.

Who makes BibleGPT

Emre Geçit builds and maintains BibleGPT on his own; it is not run by a church or denomination. In the App Store and on Google Play it is listed as "BibleGPT: Study Bible with AI." Other apps use similar names, and our comparison of AI Bible apps shows how several of them differ.

Why it exists

Bible questions tend to come up at odd moments: a verse half-remembered at night, a King James word that no longer means what it seems to, a line a friend quoted that sounded biblical. BibleGPT is meant to give a quick, honest answer that points you back to Scripture, not to replace your own reading or your church.

A psalm puts the hope simply:

The entrance of thy words giveth light; it giveth understanding unto the simple.

"Entrance" here means opening or unfolding: as God's words are opened up, they give light. "The simple" are people who are inexperienced or untaught, not people who lack intelligence, and most of us start out that way. BibleGPT tries to help such a reader find a passage and see what it says, then sends them back to the text itself.

AI has real limits. It can misquote or misattribute a verse, especially when you ask generically for "a verse about" something, and its answers are general educational information, not church teaching. How BibleGPT answers lists the known limits, and our guide to spotting a made-up Bible verse shows how to check any quote in your own Bible. For important matters, talk with your pastor, priest, or church. Whether AI belongs in Bible study at all is covered in is it a sin to use AI for Bible study?

Languages and Bible translations

The app works in 11 languages: English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Arabic, Turkish, Japanese, Hindi, and Indonesian. English answers draw on the King James Version, and eight other languages use an established translation in that language, such as Reina-Valera 1909 for Spanish or Louis Segond 1910 for French. How BibleGPT answers lists every translation.

Hindi and Indonesian answers read English passages from the KJV and translate them, so check any quoted verse against a Hindi or Indonesian Bible. In any language, the app may also use English passages when it finds few matches in that language.

The app uses the 66 books of the Protestant canon, so it does not draw on books such as Tobit or Sirach that are part of Catholic and Orthodox Bibles.

How pages on this site are written

Bible verses shown in full on this site are inserted automatically from the King James Version, so they match it word for word. When a page compares a word or phrase from a modern translation, it names that translation, and when an older KJV word could trip up a modern reader, the page explains it.

Pages are drafted with AI assistance, then checked against Scripture before they are published. Where Christians disagree, a page lays out the main views fairly instead of choosing a denominational side. When a page relies on a source outside the Bible, such as a study, a dictionary, or a historical document, it links to it.

Found a mistake? Email emregecit5@gmail.com with the page link and what looks wrong.

Contact

For anything else, email emregecit5@gmail.com. You can also follow BibleGPT on YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.