About GospelSesh
GospelSesh presents the four Gospels — Matthew, Mark, Luke and John — complete and in their original order, one passage at a time. Read down to move through the story. Swipe across to understand a passage, and, where another Gospel tells the same event, to compare the accounts.
Scripture
Scripture is never edited, abridged or generated. Every verse comes from a published public-domain edition and is checked automatically for completeness, order and integrity on every build.
King James Version (KJV)
King James Version, standardized text of 1769 (eBible.org eng-kjv), from eBible.org (text courtesy of the Crosswire Bible Society).
Public domain outside the United Kingdom. In the UK, rights are vested in the Crown and administered by Cambridge University Press under Letters Patent.
Each source file matched the SHA-256 listed in the PGP-signed signature.txt.asc published with the archive (signing key fingerprint 54D7 14D7 6956 DA66 73DC 1EEA 5F62 009D 9350 5F26, eBible.org editors).
World English Bible (WEB)
World English Bible, Protestant canon edition (eBible.org engwebp), from eBible.org.
Public domain. "World English Bible" is a trademark of eBible.org; the name may be used only for faithful, unaltered copies of the text.
Each source file matched the SHA-256 listed in the PGP-signed signature.txt.asc published with the archive (signing key fingerprint 54D7 14D7 6956 DA66 73DC 1EEA 5F62 009D 9350 5F26, eBible.org editors).
Notes and connections
Section titles, Understand notes, Old Testament connections and parallel-account notes are editorial. They are written to explain, not to replace, the text, and they distinguish historical context from interpretation. Where Christians or scholars disagree, the notes say so.
Parallel accounts follow the standard Gospel synopses (Kurt Aland, Synopsis of the Four Gospels; Burton H. Throckmorton, Gospel Parallels). Only accounts of the same event or teaching are paired.
The notes were drafted with AI assistance, fact-checked against the text of each passage, and reviewed by GospelSesh’s founder. If you find an error, please tell us through the Support page.
The mark
The mark is a sun rising over the horizon: morning light, and something newly seen. In Luke, Zacharias gives thanks that “the dayspring from on high hath visited us” (Luke 1:78).
Type
Scripture and titles are set in Source Serif 4 by Frank Grießhammer for Adobe, and the interface and notes in Inter by Rasmus Andersson. The logo is drawn from Google Sans Flex. All three are used under the SIL Open Font License.
Your reading
Your progress, bookmarks, translation and display preferences are stored only on this device. There are no accounts and nothing is sent to a server. See Privacy.