Bible365 app icon

Reference · iPhone

Finally finish the Bible in a year.

Bible365 is built for one job: getting you to the end of a one-year plan. If you have started before and fallen behind, it gives you a calmer way back in — today's reading, where you actually are, and no guilt about the days you missed.

Download on the App Store

Who it is for

Most one-year plans fail the same way. You miss a week, the app shows you a backlog of eleven chapters, and the plan becomes a debt you are behind on rather than a thing you do. Bible365 has no catch-up arithmetic at all: you open it and read today's reading. The plan moves with you.

What it does

  • Today's reading, and nothing else. The day's passage is the whole screen. No dashboard, no progress ring competing for attention.
  • No catch-up debt. Miss a week and there is no backlog waiting. You resume at today, which is the single biggest reason people finish.
  • Reading stays free. The complete one-year plan and the full text are free forever. That is the design, not a trial.
  • Audio narration. Listen to the day's passage when reading is not possible — in the car, walking, or at the end of a long day.
  • Widgets. Today's reading on the home and lock screen, so the plan stays in view without opening anything.
  • Works offline. The plan and the text live on your device.

Read it here first

Everything below is the substance behind Bible365, published in full and free to read without installing anything.

  • The complete 365-day plan Every chapter mapped to a day, free to read on the web. No signup.
  • All 66 books What each book is, how long it runs, and which days of the year it falls on.

Common questions

Is Bible365 free?
The reading experience and the complete one-year plan are free forever. Audio narration and power-user extras are the paid part.
What happens if I fall behind?
Nothing. There is no catch-up debt — you resume at today's reading, and the plan adjusts around you rather than presenting a backlog.
How much do I read each day?
Three to four chapters. The Bible's 1,189 chapters divided across 365 days works out at three a day, with the extra chapters falling on the earliest days.
What order does the plan follow?
Canonical order, Genesis through Revelation. That makes it the easiest plan to resume after a gap, because your place is a single number. The trade-off is that the gospels begin on day 279.
Does it work offline?
Yes. The reading plan and text are on your device.