We live in an age unlike any before in the history of the Church. Accessible to you are tools that once would have required a Master’s level theological education, or thousands of dollars spent building a library. You would have had to pull a book off the shelf, flipped through the pages, hand write a citation, and then put it back. Today all of that can be accomplished, largely for free, at the click of a button. You have no excuse to justify not becoming an excellent student of the Bible!
Below is a curated list of online resources you can access. Each offers a slightly different focus and resources. Taken together you have a digital library that you can use as tools for your own personal study.
One of the most widely used tools. Strong in interlinear Bibles, cross-references, Greek/Hebrew parsing, and parallel commentaries.
Best for reading multiple translations, passage comparison, and audio Bible features.
Very accessible Bible reading platform with reading plans, devotionals, and community features.
Tyndale House tool focused on original languages, syntax trees, and detailed linguistic study.
Useful for topical searches, verse mapping, and cross-reference exploration.
A comprehensive library of answers to questions related to the BIble.
The archive of evangelicalisms most important preacher in the last 50 years.
Excellent for original language study (Strong’s Concordance, lexicons, word studies, and sermon tools).
A powerful (paid + free tier) research platform used by pastors and scholars. Deep commentary libraries, original language tools, and sermon prep features.
Good collection of commentaries, dictionaries, and classic theological resources in a simple layout.
Known for its extensive translation notes—helpful for understanding interpretive decisions behind the text.
Similar to BibleHub with commentaries, dictionaries, and topical guides.
Known for short videos that explain big truths
Practical, Biblical, Applicational. The resources here are highly accessible.