TrulyRandomVerse

Fetch a section of the curated in-house commentary for a verse. Sections: 'summary', 'context', 'exposition', 'theological', 'reflection', 'faq', 'christ_centered'. One of three peer commentary sources — pair with get_matthew_henry and get_church_fathers for a full picture. None is sufficient alone; do not treat this as 'the' source.

Fetch the raw verse text of a single verse or a small range (max 10 verses). By default returns text in the user's conversation language; pass lang='english' (or another supported code) to override. If the requested language has no translation row for a verse, the result includes a `note: "fallback: english"` field for that verse and returns the KJV text — translate it as you cite. Outside trulyra

List every Strong's number tagged in a verse along with the original Hebrew/Greek lemma, transliteration, short gloss, and — for inflected words — its exact grammatical parse IN THIS VERSE (`grammar` field: e.g. "Present Passive Deponent Participle Nominative Plural Masculine" for a verb, "Accusative Singular Feminine" for a noun). Use this when the user asks about original language, word meaning,

Fetch the full lexical entry and word study for a single Strong's number (e.g. 'H7563', 'G2316'). Returns lemma, transliteration, pronunciation, KJV definition, `word_study`, and `grammatical_forms` — the word's part of speech plus how it actually inflects across all its occurrences in Scripture (each form with its occurrence count, most frequent first). Use `grammatical_forms` to ground claims ab

Trace where a Hebrew or Greek word came from and what the language built out of it. Returns `formed_from` (the word or words this one is built out of — each with its own lemma, transliteration and definition, so a compound can be read part by part), `words_formed_from_this` (the reverse direction), `related_language_entry` (the matching entry in the other testament's language, where the lexicon re

List every verse where one Hebrew or Greek word occurs, by its Strong's number: a concordance. Each verse comes with its text and, where the interlinear has it, `original`: the word as written in that verse, its transliteration, its gloss there and its grammatical parse there. Use it to see how Scripture itself uses a word, and to find passages that explain each other by sharing one (2 Samuel 24:1

Who a biblical name actually belongs to. Returns the distinct individuals and places bearing a name — each with its own identity, description, tribe or nation, family (parents, siblings, partners, offspring, every one carrying the related person's identity so you can look them up in turn), and the verses they appear in. Places carry coordinates. CALL THIS WHENEVER A QUESTION IS ABOUT A PERSON OR P

A whole book of the Bible at a glance: who wrote it and when (where faithful Christians differ, each view with its grounds, given as references and the Church Fathers' own words), how the book is laid out in movements, its key verse, the Hebrew or Greek words it turns on (Strong's numbers), its themes, how it points to Christ, its links to other books, what the Fathers said of it, and its main peo

Get cross-references for a verse: OpenBible.info's, the same list the verse page shows, ranked by its readers' votes (each carries `votes`), counting links listed under either verse. Returns the referenced verses with their text included so you can cite scripture-with-scripture without a second lookup; `total` says how many exist. These link passages by theme and teaching; for passages that share

Find verses tagged under a biblical topic. Use this when the user asks about a theme (e.g. "covenant", "judgment", "grace") and you want canonical examples from across Scripture. Verse text comes back in the user's conversation language by default; pass lang to override. Each verse may carry a `note: "fallback: english"` if the localized translation is missing. Outside trulyrandomverse.com/ai the

Fetch Matthew Henry's commentary on a verse or verse range — a foundational, widely-cited Protestant exegetical work. Returns the full text MH wrote, never truncated. Pass `verse` alone for the chunk covering that verse (MH commentates on ranges, so this often returns content for surrounding verses too). Pass `verse_end` ALSO for a chapter or passage sweep — every overlapping chunk at full text. I

Fetch quotes from the early church fathers (Augustine, Chrysostom, Origen, Basil, Ephrem, etc.) on a verse or verse range. Returns each quote verbatim: whole up to 4,000 characters; a longer one as an excerpt of the parts that bear most on the verse, marked `excerpt` (search_fathers with its `quote_id` returns it whole). The same writer's identical text filed under two verses of the range comes on

Search the patristic corpus BY WRITER rather than by verse — the corpus is 62,484 passages from 314 writers. Use this for questions ABOUT a father instead of about a verse: 'what did Chrysostom write on?', 'which books of the Bible did Augustine comment on?', 'what did Jerome say about fasting?', 'who commented on Habakkuk?'. Pass `father` alone for a profile plus the full list of biblical books t

Fast keyword search of the KJV (English index — phrase your query in English). Two or more words are read as a phrase first: verses with those words in that order come first, in Bible order, with `phrase_total` counting them all; then verses with every word; then related verses ranked by verse text and the site's commentary. Each verse's `match` says which (phrase, all_words, related). Returned ve

Compare a verse (or short passage) across multiple Bible translations side-by-side. Use this when the user asks how one version renders something differently from another — e.g. 'how does the ASV/BSB say…', 'compare KJV and YLT on…', or when a translation choice itself is the topic. Best for English where multiple translations are available; non-English versions can be included too. Use 2-5 versio

Answer questions about THIS WEBSITE (TrulyRandomVerse / trulyrandomverse.com) and its apps — what a feature is, where to find it, how to use it, why it behaved a certain way, or what the site's policy is. Covers the browser extension, installing as an app, accounts and syncing, favorites, the Ten Lists tracker, search, privacy, donations, and every reading and study page. Call it whenever the user