Still using QuickVerse?

Keep studying the way you’re used to, on today’s computers.

What happened

QuickVerse was bought by WORDsearch in 2011, and the original program was soon at the end of its life (source). If yours still runs on an old computer, it may not come with you to the next one.

What will feel familiar

The King James Version with a Strong’s number behind every word: click a word, see the Hebrew or Greek behind it.
Search the whole Bible, or just the books you choose.
Hebrew and Greek interlinear, Webster’s 1828 dictionary, Nave’s Topical Bible and over 340,000 cross-references.
Larger, high-contrast text with one keypress.

The LivingWordApp main window: search results for Spirit on the left, Genesis chapter 1 in the center, and the Strong’s entry for the Hebrew word ruach, H7307, on the right — Search, read and look up a word in one window.

What’s different, said plainly

The LivingWordApp is a research tool, not a library: there are no commentaries or books to buy.
The LivingWordApp runs on Windows 10 and 11 and on Macs with macOS 12 or later.
Your QuickVerse books, notes and highlights can’t be opened in The LivingWordApp.
The LivingWordApp is a stand-alone application that runs from a USB drive rather than being installed.

The Compare window counting the verses with repent in all eight translations, KJV 43, with the list of KJV verses, above Genesis 1 in the King James Version and the American Standard Version side by side — The KJV beside other translations, with word counts across all eight.

The LivingWordApp on one drive

$55.00, for two computers, Windows and Mac on the same drive. Check your computer first.

Buy the drive

More questions? See questions and answers, or ask us.

QuickVerse is a trademark of its owner. The LivingWordApp is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.