Daily Bible - Verse+Audio

Review by eFreeware

What stands out about Daily Bible is that it bundles a full King James Version text with audio, reading plans, prayer reminders and study tools in one free app. That combination is the pitch, and it is a sensible one for anyone who wants their Bible reading, listening and note-taking to live in the same place rather than scattered across several apps.

The app comes from Flutter Lab. and sits in the Books & Reference category on Google Play. It has been installed more than a million times and holds a 4.8 average from 26,601 ratings, which suggests a large and mostly satisfied audience. It is free to download, shows ads, and offers no in-app purchases.

This review is for Christians who want a practical KJV app they can open every day, whether that is for personal devotion, preparing for Sunday, or sharing passages with a study group. If you already have a preferred translation or a study Bible with heavy commentary, the scope here is narrower than that, and the sections below explain what the app actually covers.

Reading and listening through the KJV

The core of the app is the King James Version text itself, presented in what the developer describes as a clean, easy-to-use layout. Search and fast navigation are included, so finding a passage by reference or by keyword is part of the basic reading experience rather than a separate tool. The app is described as fast and lightweight, which matters for something you might open several times a day.

Audio is the second pillar. The audio Bible is there for times when reading is not practical, and the developer lists commuting, walking, exercising and quiet devotion as the situations it is meant for. I would expect that to appeal most to people who want to keep a passage going while their hands and eyes are busy, or who simply absorb scripture better by hearing it.

Offline reading is the third piece, and it is the one I would check first if you travel or attend a church building with poor signal. Offline access works once the content is available on your device, so the practical step is to make sure the text is downloaded before you rely on it away from a connection.

Plans, reminders and a daily verse

Daily Bible is built around the idea of a routine rather than occasional dipping in. There are reading plans to choose from, and the point of them is to give you a guided passage for each day so you are not deciding from scratch what to read. The app is built around building a consistent habit, and that framing fits the rest of the feature set.

A daily verse greets the start of the day, described as a short encouragement to keep you focused. Prayer reminders work alongside it: you can set morning and evening notifications to prompt your prayer time. Together these three features do most of the work of keeping the app in your day, which is the main thing a devotional app has to get right.

What I like about this arrangement is that the reminders are yours to configure rather than fixed. If mornings are unrealistic for you, the evening slot can carry the routine on its own. The app is built around a modest, repeatable approach to daily Bible reading, and the feature set matches that.

Study tools, notes and quizzes

Beyond reading, the app includes a small set of study tools. You can highlight verses you want to return to, write notes to record reflections, and save favorites for later study. None of this is unusual for a Bible app, but having highlights, notes and favorites in the same place as the text and the audio means you are not switching between tools mid-study.

There are also Bible quizzes, described as a light way to review what you have learned. I would treat these as a casual extra rather than a serious study method: they are meant to be fun and light, and that is the right expectation to bring. For a small group or a family setting they could work as a warm-up before a discussion.

The overall picture is a study layer that supports personal reading rather than a full reference library. The value here is in keeping your own notes and marks organized around the KJV text. That is a narrower promise than a dedicated study Bible, and it is delivered in a way that suits everyday use.

What you need before you start

Getting going is straightforward: the app is free to download. The one practical requirement is the offline setup.

The app shows ads, and there are no in-app purchases. That is a simple arrangement, and worth knowing if you have been burned by devotional apps that gate the useful parts behind a subscription.

The app is rated for Everyone and was released on July 31, 2024. The most recent update, from September 18, 2026, lists fixes for several known bugs aimed at stability and performance, which is the kind of maintenance note you want to see on an app you plan to open daily.

Where this fits in your day

The people who will get the most from Daily Bible are those who want one app to carry a daily KJV habit: a verse in the morning, a plan passage, a reminder to pray, and a place to jot a note about what stood out. If that describes the routine you are trying to build, the feature set lines up almost exactly with it, and the offline and audio options cover the days when sitting down with the text is not possible.

It also suits people preparing for Sunday or leading a small group, since highlights and notes make it easy to gather passages during the week and bring them back later. The quizzes add a light way to review with others. Readers who want a deep reference tool will find the scope here narrower than they need.

The free, ad-supported model keeps the barrier low, and the install base and rating suggest plenty of people have settled into it as their everyday Bible app. For a straightforward KJV reader with listening and a devotional rhythm built in, that is a reasonable place to start.

A steady KJV companion for daily reading

Daily Bible does a focused job: it puts the King James text, audio, reading plans, prayer reminders and basic study tools in one free app, and it works offline once the content is on your device.

I would recommend it to Christians who want a simple, repeatable devotional routine and are happy to read the KJV. It is particularly well suited to anyone who mixes reading with listening, or who wants reminders to keep prayer and reading on track. If you need a dedicated study tool, it would serve you better.

The ads are the main cost of the free model. Weigh that against what you get: a lightweight reader with a full KJV, an audio option, plans and notes, all without a subscription. For daily devotion and Sunday preparation, that is a fair trade.

What's new in version 1.1.39

Fixed several known bugs to improve the stability and performance of the application.