Last reviewed: May 2026
These sources are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. We credit each source per the license terms.
Original-language Greek and Hebrew word tagging with extended Strong’s linkage and lexical glosses.
STEPBible-Data, © Tyndale House, Cambridge, distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).
Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew lexicon data with Strong’s alignment.
OpenScriptures Hebrew Lexicon (BDB wrapper), available under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).
Approximately 340,000 ranked cross-references between Bible verses.
Cross-references from OpenBible.info, licensed under CC-BY 4.0.
Listed for transparency. These works are in the public domain or released under CC0; attribution is not legally required, but we credit them so readers can verify the source.
Bible translations shipped in the public domain or under CC0.
Modern English translation released into the public domain under CC0 (April 2023).
Used in: verse text (BSB / KJV / WEB).
The 1769 Cambridge revision of the 1611 King James Version, public domain in the United States and most jurisdictions.
Used in: verse text (BSB / KJV / WEB).
Modern public-domain English translation derived from the ASV (1901).
Used in: verse text (BSB / KJV / WEB).
Original-language reference data under CC0 / public-domain.
Strong’s Greek concordance numbers and entries dedicated to the public domain via CC0.
Used in: Strong's Greek and Hebrew lexicon.
Verse-by-verse commentary works from the 19th and earlier centuries, indexed and served from the Christian Classics Ethereal Library (CCEL) public-domain corpus.
The complete verse-by-verse commentary by Matthew Henry (1662–1714).
Used in: public-domain commentary corpus.
A 19th-century concise verse-by-verse commentary edited by Robert Jamieson, Andrew Fausset, and David Brown.
Used in: public-domain commentary corpus.
Albert Barnes’ evangelical study notes on the New Testament and selected Old Testament books.
Used in: public-domain commentary corpus.
Adam Clarke’s eight-volume verse-by-verse commentary (1810–1826).
Used in: public-domain commentary corpus.
John Calvin’s commentaries on most books of the Old and New Testaments.
Used in: public-domain commentary corpus.
Marginal notes from the 1599 Geneva Bible.
Used in: public-domain commentary corpus.
A 23-volume verse-by-verse commentary edited by H.D.M. Spence and Joseph Exell, including homiletical sections used as illustration material.
Used in: public-domain commentary corpus; illustration and homiletics corpus.
Sermon and homiletics corpora indexed for the build flow.
C. H. Spurgeon’s 63-volume sermon corpus (1854–1917), indexed for illustration search.
Used in: illustration and homiletics corpus.
SermonStudio v1 does not bundle the following modern translations. Their rights holders do not currently license verse-by-verse access on commercial-compatible terms; opt-in gateway access is on the roadmap for a future release.
If you believe a source is missing or miscredited, please reach out and we’ll review and update this page.