Our Methodology

How word studies are written

Each Greek or Hebrew word study on this site is drafted with the help of AI, but the AI is never allowed to invent a Bible verse. Before any text is generated, we pull every real occurrence of that Strong's number from our concordance data — the actual KJV verse, reference, and translation — and hand that list to the model as the only material it's allowed to cite.

After generation, every verse reference the AI selects is checked against that same list. Any reference that doesn't match a real occurrence exactly is discarded, and the verse text shown on the page is always the real text we fetched — never text the AI wrote itself. In practice, this means the AI's job is limited to categorizing and explaining usage patterns; it cannot fabricate a quotation.

Sources behind each entry

• Strong's Exhaustive Concordance — the original short gloss and KJV translation count for every Strong's number.
• Brown-Driver-Briggs (BDB) — the standard scholarly Hebrew lexicon, used for Hebrew (H-numbered) entries.
• Liddell-Scott-Jones (LSJ) — the standard classical Greek lexicon, used for Greek (G-numbered) entries.
• Abbott-Smith — a New Testament-focused Greek lexicon, cross-referenced alongside LSJ.

The “KJV Translation Renderings” and occurrence counts shown on every lexicon page are computed directly from the King James Version text itself, not estimated — they reflect every real occurrence of that word in the KJV.

Quiz content

Quiz questions are grounded in the KJV text of the relevant chapter or book. Each question is checked against the source text before publishing, and we review flagged questions reported by readers (see below).

Found a mistake?

No AI process is perfect. If a word study, quiz question, or verse reference looks wrong, please tell us — every report is reviewed by a person, not just re-run through the model.