Help & discover MOH.

Choose Sign in, then Google or an email sign-in link. For email, open the newest link within five minutes. Each link works once. If it has expired or already been used, request a new one. Use the same email address each time.

If email hasn’t arrived, check your spam folder. If sign-in fails, try a fresh link. Contact a community leader if you still need help.

Open Your profile, enter your first and last name, and confirm that you are an adult. If a community is offered, select Request to join. A leader reviews the request; signing in alone does not grant community access.

Your home and profile show whether your request is pending, active, or declined. If no community is offered, contact your community leader.

After approval, your first community visit offers a short member tour. It highlights real links as you navigate, with Back, Next, and Skip. The tour also introduces Bible translations, verse copying and Add Note, the historical library, unified Study search, private research and the daily journal. You can finish without submitting forms, saving notes, checking in, or sending messages. Use Replay tutorial to choose an approved community and start again.

Choose Home to see your memberships, then Open community. Use the top-right Account menu for your profile and membership. Home, Bible, Library, Study search, My notes, Help, and Give feedback are available at the top of every page.

Membership and permissions are separate. Active community members can use the community’s features. Leaders manage that community; community administrators also manage member/leader roles. Roles in one community do not grant access to another. Designated app reviewers have a separate permission to review technical reports.

Open your community, then Browse community library. Select a title to read teachings, devotionals, encouragement, training, testimonies, and resources. Items returned to draft are no longer available to ordinary members.

In the community library, filter by the language a leader assigned to a resource. All languages is the default and includes English & Spanish and Not specified. A specific filter matches only that label. Your choice stays in the page link, including when you open an item and return, and is separate from the interface language. Language labels describe written content, not every attachment, and do not translate it.

Use Questions & leader answers to ask about an item, or Give feedback on this content to privately suggest an improvement to your community leaders.

Open Events in your community to see upcoming gatherings with their timezone and location. At a gathering, scan the QR code provided by a leader, sign in if needed, then explicitly confirm your check-in. Ask the leader for a current code if it has expired or check-in has closed.

Checking in again does not create duplicate attendance. A QR code does not check you in automatically.

Open Account → Dependents to add, edit, or remove dependents you are responsible for. They do not need their own accounts. During event check-in, select the dependents attending with you and confirm. You can add an accompanying dependent later while check-in is open; deselecting someone does not erase recorded attendance.

Open My notes → Daily journal, then New journal entry. Choose the day, add a title, and write reflections, prayers or actions. The date defaults to today on your device and stays with the saved entry. You can save more than one entry on the same day. Paste Bible quotations or research citations into your reflection, then choose Save note.

Daily journal lists entries by journal date, newest first. Choose a Journal date and press Search notes to see that day; Show all journal entries clears the date/search filters. All my notes includes journal entries alongside passage and research notes, ordered by latest changes. Unified Study search also searches your own journal entries and includes their dates in citations. Journal entries have the same owner-only privacy, explicit saving, conflict protection and deletion controls as other notes.

Verified KJV New Testament words of Jesus appear in red by default, including Acts and Revelation. Open Highlight Jesus’ words to disable it or read coverage and source information. Your choice is saved in this browser. Speaker boundaries follow the named source; mismatches are labeled. Word Study, copying and notes preserve the original text. Other translations need separate annotations.

Choose Brenton Greek Septuagint for Greek above Brenton English (LXX-EN), or Latin Clementine Vulgate for Latin above Douay–Rheims (DRA). Reading view can switch to the selected translation alone. Brenton English and Latin are also available for standalone reading and search. Select verses to copy the original, English, or both with their own citations, or add a private passage note.

Comparison covers 974 of 1,103 Greek Septuagint chapters and 1,320 of 1,334 Latin Vulgate chapters. Reordered or incompatible chapters remain original-only. Native numbering is preserved: Vulgate Psalm 22 uses Psalm 22 in DRA, rather than being relabeled KJV Psalm 23. The English publisher separately lists Nehemiah and also includes its text within Ezra.

Word Study and translation-word highlighting are not available for these Septuagint or Latin editions. Strong’s numbers describe Hebrew and Greek, not Latin; Catholic commentaries and concordances do not establish word-to-word alignment. Spanish Vulgate/Septuagint comparison awaits a complete, verified, reusable translation. Reina-Valera 1909 remains available for its existing Hebrew/Greek New Testament comparisons.

In KJV (1611) with Deuterocanon, turn on Word Study. Tap an underlined word to see its Strong’s number, original Hebrew, Aramaic or Greek headword, and historical dictionary definition. Some entries provide a derivation or related entry rather than a separate definition. The concordance below lists matching KJV passages; use Previous references and Next references to see more, then select a passage to open it. Close word study or press Escape to return to reading.

In this mode, tap verse numbers to select verses for copying. Word taps only open word study. Turn the switch off to select verses by tapping their text again. Copying preserves the Bible’s wording and includes no study annotations. Changing the chapter or edition starts with word study off.

This first release supports 30,275 of 31,102 KJV Old/New Testament verses (about 97%). Apocrypha has no word alignment. Verses with differing words or inconsistent source links are left unlinked; translator-supplied or unaligned words also have no popup. The concordance counts each supported verse once, even if the word appears repeatedly. It is a partial index, not a complete historical concordance. Strong’s definitions describe historical usage; the passage’s context matters.

Sources: OpenScriptures original Strong’s XML dictionaries (public domain) and BibleForgeDB KJV word alignment (public domain / CC0 source notices). The app excludes copyrighted TWOT material and modern expanded definitions. WEB, ASV and Douay–Rheims need their own verified word mappings before word study can be offered; English words cannot safely be assigned numbers just by matching their spelling.

Choose Brenton Greek Septuagint under Bible translation. It contains 52 publisher book files, including Greek Esther and Daniel with additions, Tobit, Judith, Wisdom, Sirach, Baruch, the Letter of Jeremiah, 1–4 Maccabees, 1 Esdras, Prayer of Manasseh and Psalm 151. It is a Greek Old Testament collection, separate from the Greek TR New Testament. It does not define every church’s canon.

References follow this digital publisher’s numbering, which can differ from Brenton’s print editions and other Bibles. For example, Sirach’s prologue uses 1:1–1:1g and its first body verse uses 1:1h. Proverbs material is rearranged: printed 31:1 is publisher 24:54; chapter 30 has no numbered source text and is unavailable under that number. Ezra contains the Ezra–Nehemiah text. Browse available books/chapters, and check About this edition and sources for details. MOH retains the source wording and numbering without filling gaps from another Bible.

Lettered verses work in direct lookup and comma-separated references: try Joshua 15:59a, Wisdom 19:22. Tap verses to select, then Copy; copied quotations retain the letters and edition label. Skipping a displayed lettered verse adds an ellipsis. Search ignores Greek accents and highlights matching text. Study search includes this edition, and selected results can be saved with citations and a link to rerun the search.

Brenton English comparison is available for reviewed passages; verified KJV pairing and Strong’s word links are not available for this Septuagint edition.

In WLC or Greek TR, choose Original text above KJV under Reading view. Each row shows original text above its KJV counterpart, with both edition labels and native references. From KJV, Old Testament passages use WLC and New Testament passages use Greek TR. Previous/next chapters follow the selected edition. The view stays in the passage link and browser history; Back to study search keeps your research context.

This is verse comparison, not word-by-word interlinear alignment. Some native references differ: WLC Genesis 32:1 corresponds to KJV Genesis 31:55; Joel and Malachi have different chapter divisions, and Psalm headings may be numbered in WLC. Partial or unavailable counterparts are reported; no counterpart is invented for Apocrypha. You can still read and copy the selected edition.

Select rows, then choose Copy KJV verses or Copy WLC/TR verses for the selected edition, or Copy paired verses to include both originals and English, each with its own reference and edition. Paired copying requires complete counterparts for every selection. Selection clears after successful copying. In KJV Word Study, select with verse numbers and tap underlined English words for the existing dictionary. In paired reading, turn on Word Study to explore verified original/KJV counterparts. Hover with a mouse, or focus an underlined original word with Tab, to preview its corresponding KJV word or phrase. Tap/click the original word to keep the highlight; tap it again or choose Clear word highlight to remove it. English word order stays intact, and repeated words link to their own occurrences. For example, the Hebrew beginning in Genesis 1:1 highlights “In the beginning,” while each Greek λόγος in John 1:1 links to its own “Word.”

Choose View Strong’s definition beside a kept highlight for the dictionary and KJV concordance; underlined English words also open the dictionary. Tapping original words does not select verses: use verse-number buttons for copying. Copying includes the exact Bible text, without word-study annotations. Turning Word Study off or changing the passage clears word highlights.

Counterpart coverage is partial: 20,092 of 23,213 WLC verses and 5,514 of 7,957 Greek TR verses have checked links. Word Study reports coverage for the current chapter and explains verses without highlighting. Verified KJV dictionary links remain usable even when original-word counterparts are missing. Comparison allows acute/grave accent alternation and a finite reviewed list of Greek movable-nu forms; Hebrew comparison also permits meteg/siluq differences and one unlinked final paragraph marker after sof pasuq. All vowel points, consonants and other preserved marks must agree. It preserves exact text and rejects other unreviewed differences, including ketiv/qere substitutions. Supplied English words, untranslated particles and uncertain mappings remain unlinked. Shared Strong’s numbers alone do not prove a word correspondence. This is a reading aid based on reviewed editions and source-attested links, not a replacement for linguistic study.

Verse mapping uses an adapted Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible map (CC BY 4.0): Original work of the Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible available at https://github.com/openscriptures/morphhb. MOH excludes partial/nonunique mappings and binds the resulting map to its exact editions.

Open a published content item in your community library. Write a plain-text question under Questions & leader answers and choose Community members or Leaders only before submitting.

Community members can see a community question, your first name, and its answer. Leaders only means you and that community’s current leaders/admins can see the question and answer. Visibility cannot be changed after submission. Questions are about the content; discuss sensitive or pastoral matters directly with a leader.

Choose Refresh questions to see new answers, and use the question page controls for older entries. There is one leader answer per question; members do not add chat replies. Question editing and individual withdrawal are not available yet.

A hidden question stays visible to its asker and leaders. If content returns to draft, its questions become unavailable until it is published again. Questions do not send automatic email notifications.

Open Library to browse Augustine’s City of God and Confessions, Bede’s Ecclesiastical History, Eusebius’s Church History, Chrysostom’s Homilies on Hebrews, Justin’s First Apology and Dialogue with Trypho, the Didache, Clement’s First Epistle, Ignatius’s seven letters, Athanasius’s On the Incarnation, Irenaeus’s Against Heresies, and the Book of Enoch (1 Enoch). Choose a work, expand its book or letter in the table of contents, then select a chapter, homily or section. Previous section and Next section continue reading. About this work and its sources lists the exact translation, included material, rights and pinned sources. Ignatius uses the shorter Greek recension; the older Clement edition has 59 chapters and omits material recovered later. Enoch uses R. H. Charles’s historical translation, with all 108 chapters. It is listed separately as an ancient religious text; MOH Bible translations and their book counts are unchanged. 1 Enoch is canonical in the Ethiopian and Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo traditions. Paragraph numbers are MOH reading anchors for this edition. All four main parts of Aquinas’s Summa Theologica are available in English under Medieval theology. Choose First Part, First Part of the Second Part, Second Part of the Second Part, or Third Part. Browse questions and articles, preserving objections, the response and replies. Citations use ST I, I-II, II-II or III, question and article; paragraph numbers are MOH anchors. Search the library or Study search and save cited excerpts as private research. The four parts contain 512 questions and 2,669 articles. The posthumous Supplement is not included. Changing interface language does not translate the source text. Your bookmarks are private and available across devices when you sign in. Save a book or choose a paragraph to remember your reading position. Grid is the default responsive layout. Choose Cards for the original catalog, or Expandable list for compact titles. Expand a list item to see its edition, coverage, Open work and bookmark controls. Your view remains in the page link when you read and return or search the library. Spanish starter: La ciudad de Dios (Díaz de Beyral, 1893), Book I, complete chapters 1–2 only. Search with or without accents; filter the library by source language. Reading and saved research retain historical Spanish and edition citations. The complete work is not yet available.

Open Study search, type a word or phrase such as Melchizedek, and choose a Bible translation or All available editions. Choose Historical sources to search all library works, or narrow the library group to Church Fathers, church history or ancient religious texts. Results are grouped as Bible passages, Historical library, and My private notes (including journal entries), each with its own page controls. Historical results quote paragraphs containing all your search words (up to eight); Bible and note results match a phrase. Try a shorter query if no results appear. Melchizedek spelling variants are included. Matching text is highlighted in the displayed excerpts and citations; saved excerpts keep their original plain text. This search does not generate AI summaries.

Choose Read source for the full passage, chapter or note. Back to study search returns to the same query, filters, page and result; browser Back also works. Selected excerpts remain selected while reading sources in the same signed-in browser session. Search terms appear in the URL and browser history.

Select up to 20 results, then choose Save research as a note. Review the excerpts and citations, edit the draft, add reflections, and choose Save private research note. The note keeps separate captured citations/excerpts and a link to rerun the search. A rerun can find different results as the library or your notes change; it does not overwrite your saved research. If a source changed before saving, refresh the search and select its latest result.

Use My notes to read, edit or delete research notes, with the same privacy as passage notes. All verified accounts can use Library and Study search without joining a community. Other members, leaders and admins cannot see your private notes. Account deletion removes them. Save before browser Back; drafts are not automatically saved. These notes are private, not shared research pages.

Home introduces MOH and shows your community cards below the welcome section. Join the Brotherhood opens sign-in for visitors and disappears after sign-in. Learn More opens this feature guide. Open a community for its content library and Events. Leader tools link to membership requests, members, event creation, attendance, announcements, and community feedback. Account in the top-right header links to your profile, membership, dependents, and preferences; Sign out is beside it.

The notification bell shows current pending membership requests for communities where you have active leader or administrator access. Its red dot remains until the requests are decided. It refreshes about once a minute while this page is visible, when you return to it, and after a decision. It does not send emails. Decision history has name/decision search and page controls.

Choose Bible translation. Each edition shows only its own books: Hebrew Old Testament, Greek New Testament or Greek Septuagint. WLC and Greek TR open original text above your comparison translation: RV1909 for new Spanish visits or KJV for English. Reading view also offers the original alone. Septuagint editions remain standalone without Reading view.

Search Bible accepts words or comma-separated references. The magnifying-glass button opens results. To browse, open Choose book, chapter, and verse, use the three scrollable columns, and choose Open passage. All under Verse reads the whole chapter; individual verse numbers follow that translation. Keyboard users can use Tab and arrow keys; Escape closes the picker.

In passage notes, research notes or your journal, select text and choose Bold, Italic, Underline or Bullets. The editor keeps simple text markers (**bold**, *italic*, ++underline++, and lines beginning with - ); Formatted preview shows their appearance. HTML and JavaScript are displayed as text. Save note explicitly to keep edits. Notes remain private to their owner.

Open your profile and save preferences for each active community. Announcement emails and event reminders are separate choices. You can turn either off without leaving the community. Signing in by email remains separate from these preferences.

Sign out using the top-right header, especially on shared devices. To leave a community or withdraw a pending request, open Membership and account choices on your profile and follow the confirmation instructions.

Account deletion requires a recent sign-in and removes your account, sessions, submitted feedback, and your questions and their answers. Anonymous attendance and some published community history remain; answers you wrote on other members’ questions remain without your account attribution. Read the confirmation carefully. If you are the last active leader, arrange a successor before leaving or deleting your account.

Give feedback offers two private channels. Choose My community or its content for suggestions to that community’s leaders, or The MOH app — bugs, features, or usability for designated app reviewers.

Verified sign-in is required. App feedback does not require approved community membership or a tester invitation. Community feedback requires active membership. Technical reports do not appear in the community feedback queue. A designated reviewer may send a reviewed brief for an agent investigation or feature prototype.

If a feature is missing, check your membership status on your profile and the community you opened. After a role change, reopen the page or refresh your role guides. Contact your community leader for membership/content help or submit app feedback for a technical problem.

Do not include passwords, sign-in links, private counseling details, or sensitive information about someone else. For urgent or personal support, contact your community leader directly.