ScripturesNote lets you record verses, write your own notes, and build a personal web of cross-references between scriptures — and between the sayings and adages that illuminate them.
Your workspace: a verse, your notes, and every scripture and adage you have linked to it.
Choose a volume — Old Testament, New Testament, Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, or Pearl of Great Price — and the book list fills in automatically. Enter chapter and verse, paste the text, and it is saved.
Every verse holds as many notes as you want to write. Add one today, another next month. Nothing overwrites; your thinking accumulates.
Connect a verse to another verse. Connect an adage to a verse. Connect one adage to another. Links work in both directions automatically.
These are real examples from an actual study collection — the kinds of things you would build and connect in your own account.
Therefore they were not permitted to enter into their synagogues to worship God, being esteemed as filthiness; therefore they were poor; yea, they were esteemed by their brethren …
20 I say unto you, my brethren, that if you should render all the thanks and praise which your whole soul has power to possess, to that God who has created you, and has kept and p…
The atonement can put you free again to move forward, cleanly and worthily, to pursue that path that you have chosen in life.
— Boyd K PackerThe Holy Ghost not only helps us to recognize plain truth but also plain nonsense.
— Neal A Maxwelldifference between men, good vs evil, Alma 28:13-14
which is worse, killing body or soul Alma 5:23, 36:14. is there a difference, can you identify the difference
2 Ne 2:9
Mose 7:35
Moses 1:9
Most study tools let you highlight and annotate. ScripturesNote is built around connection. When you link Alma 32 to Hebrews 11, both verses show the relationship — you do not have to remember to record it twice. Follow a link, add notes to what you find, link that to something else, and over months you build a map of how scripture connects for you.
Search reaches everything you have written: verse text, every note, every link comment, and every adage. Search faith trials and you will find the verses and the sayings where both words appear.
An adage is a traditional saying that compresses a common experience into a few words. These often carry the same truth a scripture teaches, in a different voice. ScripturesNote treats them as material you can collect, search, and connect — attach an adage to a verse, or link two adages to each other. Read more about adages →
Your account is private. Your verses, notes, links, and adages are visible only to you, and you can export all of it at any time.