Support
Help with The Hebrew Bible Study.
Start with the common questions below. If the issue remains, email the support address with only the information needed to investigate.
Email Supporttheanti-pharisee@outlook.com
Free on Android
Keep The Hebrew on your home screen.
Read on your Android phone or tablet, with no account or purchase.
Open Read Online- On your Android device, open this website in Google Chrome and go to Read Online.
- While the reader is open, tap Chrome’s ⋮ menu beside the address bar.
- Choose Install and create shortcut, then Create shortcut.
- Name it The Hebrew and tap Add. Confirm placement if your device asks.
The icon opens the online reader in Chrome. An internet connection is needed.
Before contacting support
Help us understand the issue.
When reporting a problem, include:
- where it happened, in the app or Read Online, and the device or browser involved;
- the app version shown in TestFlight or the App Store;
- the book, chapter, verse, and selected word involved;
- what you expected and what happened;
- whether it also happens in airplane mode; and
- whether English, Hebrew or Greek, Phonetic, Regular or Large text, and the green or cream background was active.
Common questions
Answers for the app and online reader.
Do I need an account?
No. The Hebrew does not require or offer an account.
Does the app require a purchase, subscription, or account?
No. The app is provided for educational use by My Spirit Led Life, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit foundation. No purchase, subscription, in-app purchase, or account is required.
What is in the latest reading edition?
The online edition has 44 books and 1,002 chapters. Job follows Judges and comes before Ruth, 2 Kings follows 1 Kings, Eykhah follows Jeremiah, Hoshea follows Daniel, and Nehemyah follows Ezra and 2 Esdras. The three letters of John follow John in order. Read Online shows the source beside English, with linked word meanings.
Which edition is in the newest app update?
The website and app follow separate release schedules. Check the app’s installed version for its book list; Apple controls when a submitted update becomes available in the App Store.
How do I see the latest online text and word definitions?
Use Read Online to open the 44-book edition in your browser. Select a source word to see its English meanings. Hebrew and Aramaic cards can include prefix and suffix meanings. The online edition can be refreshed independently of the installed app.
Can I read on an Android phone or tablet?
Yes. Open Read Online in Chrome for free. You can also add a home-screen shortcut using the Android instructions above. The shortcut opens the website in Chrome and needs an internet connection; it is not a Google Play download.
Can I use the app in airplane mode?
Yes, in the iPhone and iPad app. Bundled Scripture, Hebrew and Greek source text, available phonetics, offline search, word-study material, copying, and Fact Sheets remain available without a connection. The Android website shortcut needs an internet connection.
How do the word tools work?
Tap an available Hebrew or Greek word to open its study entry. Depending on the word, the entry may show phonetics, a root or lemma, morphology, prefixes or suffixes, definitions, Strong’s references, and the app’s English rendering.
Where are my reading position and preferences saved?
Reading position and preferences are stored locally on the device. They are not sent automatically to the provider.
Can I edit the official translation?
No. The built-in Karaite Messianic Translation is read only. Readers can study and copy the text.
How do I report a translation or source concern?
Include the book, chapter, verse, selected word, and a concise explanation. If possible, identify the exact source evidence involved.
Support privacy
Support email is voluntary and is used only to investigate and respond to the request. It is not used for advertising or added to a marketing list.
To request deletion of a resolved support conversation, write from the same email address. Review the support-email privacy terms.
Support is provided on a reasonable-efforts basis without a guaranteed response time. The Hebrew is an independent educational study resource and does not provide emergency service.