If you have an Apple device, PocketSword has many free Bibles in various languages, fine old commentaries in the public domain (Calvin, Gill, JFB, Lightfoot, Matthew Henry, etc.), devotionals and reading plans (M'Cheyne, Daily Light, Treasury of David, etc.) and other great material. And don't forget the Christian Creeds and Reformed Confessions app.

On Android, the And Bible app is very similar to PocketSword—it's based on the same databases and the JSword engine from Crosswire. This one also includes public domain books such as Calvin's Institutes, the works of Josephus, etc. The Christian Creeds and Reformed Confessions app is also available, but with fewer resources than the iOS original.

Olive Tree, which dates back to the days of PalmOS, is also available on both platforms, but apart from a few free resources, most of the books, Bibles, and other addons are pretty expensive.

All the above apps have their resources downloaded onto your device and can be used offline (no wireless or cell data required after installation of the apps and selected resources). There are, of course, many other resources that are wired.


Last edited by goldenoldie; Fri Feb 24, 2017 9:16 AM.
In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent his only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through him.