One verse each morning, in the King James Version — plus a searchable library of 134 passages across 16 themes, from strength and hope to anxiety, grief and gratitude. Free, no account, nothing to install.
Verse of the Day ·
“Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.”
Matthew 6:34 · KJV Anxiety
Get the verse of the day by email
One King James verse each morning — free, nothing to install. Unsubscribe anytime.
We only use your email for the daily verse. No spam, no sharing.
Carry today’s verse with you
Each verse is debossed into full-grain cowhide — pressed into the grain with a heated die, not printed on top.
“The Lord is my shepherd” Psalm 23:1
Leather Bible Bookmark — Jordan Brown
Check Price on Amazon →Also on Etsy
“Be still, and know that I am God” Psalm 46:10
Leather Bible Bookmark — Eden Green
Check Price on Amazon →Also on Etsy
“I will fear no evil” Psalm 23:4
Leather Bible Bookmark — Pentecost Red
Check Price on Amazon →Also on EtsyFind a verse for today
134 verses across 16 themes — search, or pick what the day calls for.
No verses match that search.
This week’s verses
- Yesterday “O satisfy us early with thy mercy; that we may rejoice and be glad all our days.” Psalm 90:14
- Sun, Oct 25 “If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be gi…” James 1:5
- Sat, Oct 24 “Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable gift.” 2 Corinthians 9:15
- Fri, Oct 23 “Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation; continuing instant in prayer.” Romans 12:12
- Thu, Oct 22 “Turn thee unto me, and have mercy upon me; for I am desolate and afflicted.” Psalm 25:16
- Wed, Oct 21 “I am the LORD that healeth thee.” Exodus 15:26
- Tue, Oct 20 “Be strong and of a good courage, fear not, nor be afraid of them: for the LORD thy God, he it is that doth go with thee…” Deuteronomy 31:6
A daily Bible verse, kept simple
A verse of the day works best when it is easy to reach and short enough to actually carry. This page gives you one passage each morning — the same verse for everyone, changing at midnight — along with 134 more you can search or filter by what the day is asking of you.
There is nothing to sign up for. Nothing is stored about you. Verses you save stay on your own device.
Which translation is this?
Every verse here is the King James Version (KJV). It is in the public domain, which means we can print it, read it aloud, and let you copy it freely without licensing restrictions — and its cadence is the one most people recognise when a verse is read out loud.
Reading it in the morning
Most people who keep a daily verse read it in the first few minutes of the day, before the noise starts — which is why the Morning theme exists. Pair it with the daily devotional for a short reflection and prayer, or the audio Bible if you would rather listen while you get ready.
Sharing a verse with someone
Every verse has a copy and a share button, so sending one to someone having a hard week takes a couple of seconds. If you are looking for something to say alongside it, the prayers page has short, honest ones for ordinary situations, and illustrated verses gives you an image you can send as-is.
Common questions
How often does the verse of the day change?
Once a day, at midnight in US Eastern time. Everyone sees the same verse on the same date, so if you screenshot it and send it to someone, they will see what you saw.
Can I see yesterday’s verse?
Yes — the last seven days are listed above under “This week’s verses”.
Is there an app?
Yes. This page is also the home screen of our free Faith Tools app, which adds a prayer journal, verse memorisation cards, reading plans and the names of God — all offline-capable, with no account.
Do I need to create an account to save verses?
No. Saved verses are kept in your own browser on your own device. We never receive them, and there is nothing to sign up for.
How do you choose the verse?
It is drawn from a hand-picked library of 134 passages across 16 themes, stepping through the whole library before any verse repeats. It is not random per visitor — the date decides it.
Want today’s verse on your lock screen? The free Bible verse wallpaper maker turns any of these verses into a phone or desktop wallpaper in one tap.
Why one verse a day is enough
Most of us do not fall away from Scripture by deciding to. We simply run out of room. A single verse asks for almost nothing — a minute, maybe two — and that is exactly why it survives a busy week when a chapter plan does not.
A daily Bible verse works best when you let it stay with you rather than finishing it. Read it once for sense, once slowly, and then leave it alone. You will often find it returns on its own later in the day, usually at the moment it was needed.
How to use this page
A new verse appears here each day, in the King James Version. Read it before the day starts if you can — a verse read at 7am tends to shape the hours after it, while one read at midnight mostly just ends the day.
If a verse lands, keep it somewhere you will meet it again. Some people write it on a card; others tuck a leather Bible bookmark at the page so the passage is waiting the next time the Bible opens. The point is repetition without effort.
If you want more than one verse
When you would rather read around a theme than take the day as it comes, the short Bible reading plans by topic walk through one subject a few days at a time. If you are carrying something specific, Bible verses for every emotion starts from how you actually feel rather than from the calendar.
A verse is easier to hold on to when it finds you before the day gets loud. We post one every morning on Instagram — the same verses, on leather and on screen.