01
Save a connection, not just a line
A verse may stay with you because of an image, a question, or a moment in your life. Save it while keeping its reference and translation attached. When you return, open the chapter to remember the situation in which those words were spoken or written.
A collection gives related passages a place to meet. It might follow an existing theme such as gratitude, or a question you are exploring. The passages do not have to say identical things to belong in the same collection.
02
Let a collection develop
Begin with a few passages you have actually read. Add a brief note about why each belongs, and leave room to revise that thought. As your reading grows, a collection can become a record of how your question changed rather than a list of answers gathered out of context.
Highlights are another way to notice a connection in the text itself. Use them with enough restraint that an important pattern is still visible when you return. Colour can support attention without becoming another task to complete.
03
Share with the source intact
The app can create Scripture cards from selected verses. Keep the wording exact and include the reference and translation so the person receiving the card can read the fuller passage. If you add your own thought, make it clear that it is your response.
Saved collections live on your device in the current app. The website offers curated topic collections you can explore now, with context notes and links back to the chapter.
IN AN ORDINARY DAY
From the passage to your own practice.
Create a collection around a question, such as listening well. Save a relevant verse, then revisit its paragraph before adding a reflection or sharing a card. A collection becomes more useful when you remember why each passage belongs there.
Explore the peace collection. Read all three passages in their chapters and ask what each one contributes. Notice differences as well as similarities.
Explore peace