Maps
See where it happened.
Tap a place name in the text and the map opens on it. Every chapter has one — and none of it needs a connection.
More than 1,200 places, shipped inside the app.
Maps
Tap a place name in the text and the map opens on it. Every chapter has one — and none of it needs a connection.
More than 1,200 places, shipped inside the app.
Matthew 2 is four places in twenty-three verses. The pins are numbered by first mention, with the surrounding land and water for context — no invented routes between them, because the sources give places, not paths.
Nearly half of the sites named in Scripture can't be located with confidence. Those are drawn as uncertain rather than quietly guessed at, and the Atlas tells apart the two Antiochs and the three Bethlehems.
The place data and the map itself ship inside the app. Nothing is fetched, so the maps work on a plane, in a basement, or with the signal off.
Every place in one list, searchable, with the verses that name it. Start from the map or start from the text; they meet in the middle.
The drawer's Places tab lists what the verse you're on names, so the map is never more than a tap from the passage.
Places are matched to the verse, not to English spelling, so the map works in the Spanish Bibles and the Greek and Hebrew as well.
Seven days free. Then $4.99 a month, or $39.99 a year.