Small experiments with Bible data.
Browse to any chapter in the Bible instantly.
Explore the frequency and dispersion of words in the Bible.
See a photo composite for each verse in the Bible based on Flickr images.
Visualize sentence paths. Every word is a pixel; every sentence is a line. Turn right for every new sentence and add some metadata.
The relative popularity of English Bible translations, as inferred from public Google data.
Personality profiles of English Bible translations.
Browse over 340,000 cross references in the Bible.
Calculate the average year of the vocabulary used in text.
A demonstration of a Javascript Bible reference parser: enter text and watch the computer interpret the Bible passage references (e.g., John 3:16) it contains. It’s not actually very exciting: it just demonstrates code hosted on Github.
Visualize Bible cross references at a book level.
Popular stories from kids’ Bibles from 1830 to 2013.
What Twitterers have been giving up for Lent since 2009.
1,734 Bible illustrations created by AI.
The parable of the sower (Luke 8:1–15)
Explore AI-assisted Bible study with AI-generated prompts for each chapter of the Bible. Vote on helpful or unhelpful prompts.
Read through Hebrews one verse every day along with its cross references to understand how the verse fits into the larger story of Scripture. AI-generated content explains how the main verse and each cross reference relate to each other.
Generate sermon outlines with AI, starting with a Bible passage.
Explore how different translations delineate sections in Bible books.
Unless otherwise indicated, all content is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from The Holy Bible, English Standard Version. Copyright ©2001 by Crossway Bibles, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Contact me: openbibleinfo (at) gmail.com.