Your AI assistant — with the Bible open.
Ask an ordinary chatbot about the Bible and it answers from memory — and memory misquotes. BibleSeek AI hands your AI assistant an open Bible: six real editions in five languages and the original itself — the Hebrew and Greek text, aligned with the translations word by word — the classic commentaries, a map of every person, place and event, and the verified links between verses. The assistant stops recalling — it reads.
your agent asks
passage("Пс 22:1", system: "synodal")
— a Russian reader's address, in the Russian tradition
Пс 22:1Синодальный · synodal
1Господь — Пастырь мой; я ни в чём не буду нуждаться.
Ps 23:1KJV 1611 · canonical
1The LORD is my shepherd; I shall not want.
Ps 23:1ASV 1901 · canonical
1Jehovah is my shepherd; I shall not want.
Sal 23:1Reina-Valera 1909 · canonical
1JEHOVÁ es mi pastor; nada me faltará.
Пс 23:1Библия 1940 · canonical
1Господ е Пастир мой; няма да остана в нужда.
Ps 23:1Lutherbibel 1912 · canonical
1Der HERR ist mein Hirte; mir wird nichts mangeln.
The same psalm is Psalm 22 in the Synodal tradition and Psalm 23 in the canonical one —
so every answer carries the full address packet: what was asked, in which tradition it was
read, and how each edition prints it for its own reader. No renumbering, ever. The text
stays in its tradition; the mapping is ours.
What it can do
Everything for study, in one place
Open a verse, and everything connected to it is already at hand: parallel passages, commentaries, the people and events. Nobody has to know "the right question to ask" — the assistant is told what else is there.
passage · verse · chapterShow a verse in six editions at once — Russian, English, German, Spanish, Bulgarian — each numbered the way its printed Bible is.
resolve_ref«Пс 118», "1. Mose 3:1", "Hes 36" — a human-typed address in any of five languages, resolved with its tradition.
word_study · word_taggingThe Greek and Hebrew behind the translation: Strong's numbers, lemmas, per-word layers.
commentary · study_notesMatthew Henry, Calvin, Gill, Clarke, Keil-Delitzsch, JFB, Tyndale, Lopukhin — keyed by verse, pericope and chapter.
who_is · verse_graphPick any person or place and see everyone connected to it: events, family, every verse where they appear. Even twenty-six different Zechariahs stay apart.
cross_refs · parallelsCommunity-voted canonical references and semantic parallels, each hit signed by its edition.
topical_search · concordanceSearch by meaning or by exact word — across all editions at once, ranked by rules we publish.
lexicon · dictionaryStrong's lexicon with Brown-Driver-Briggs, ISBE encyclopedia, Nave's and Torrey's topical indexes.
What makes it different
Not a heap of knowledge — a verified library
An ordinary AI answers from the heap of everything it once read on the internet — and errs with confidence. Here the assistant leans only on verified editions and named sources, and the system leaves no room for a silent mistake:
- You are always in your own psalm. Russian and Western Bibles number the Psalms differently, and the system knows it: every answer shows exactly which verse you are looking at, under the name each edition gives it.
- "Not found" is always explained. A verse the Bible simply does not have, and a text we do not hold yet, are different things — and the answer always says which one happened.
- Every text names its source. Edition, commentary, reference — each says where it comes from and on what terms it may be quoted in a sermon, an article or an app.
- The numbers are not promises. When we say "the whole Bible", it has been counted: every verse of every edition, checked against the printed source.
The corpus
What lies behind the doors
6
editions in 5 languages — English (KJV, ASV), Russian Synodal, Spanish RVR, Bulgarian 1940, German Luther 1912
186,000+
verse blocks, each keyed by its own tradition and the canonical one
8
collections of classic commentary · 110,000+ entries keyed to verse and chapter
93,426
word-tagged blocks: original-language layers with Strong's numbers on each word
4,791
people, places, events and groups in the knowledge graph, joined at ingest
440,000+
graph edges — verses to people, words to entities, place to place
Connect
Connects to the assistant you already use
// Streamable-HTTP MCP — add to your agent's server list { "bibleseek": { "url": "<endpoint — issued with your key>", "headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer <your key>" } } }
BibleSeek speaks MCP — the open standard understood by Claude, ChatGPT and other AI assistants; setup takes a couple of minutes. While the service is in preview, the address and key are issued personally — write to hello@bibleseek.ai.