Rapt Download on the App Store

Bring your question.
Begin a deeper study.

Rapt turns your question into a guided study rooted in Scripture and the Christian tradition — giving you a place to begin, not a quick answer.

Try:

Up to three free study previews per day. No account needed.

A study on

  1. IShaping the study

    Drafting the title and outline.

  2. IIFinding Scripture and sources

    Opening passages and searching the library.

  3. IIIMatching each part

    Weighing which readings belong together.

  4. IVWriting reflections and prayers

    Composing the connective parts of your guide.

  5. VChoosing worship

    Selecting hymns to close each part.

  6. VIFinalizing your preview

    Preparing the first two parts for reading.

Your study preview

From your question:

Your study continues in Rapt.

Continue the rest of your study in Rapt — with the full Bible reader, classic works in modernized text, and a library that remembers where you left off.

Android is in closed beta.

How it works

Bring a question.
Leave with a study.

Rapt doesn’t hand you an answer. It builds a way in — a study in parts, with the passages, the voices and the questions your question deserves.

  1. The Rapt topic sheet, where you type a topic or question and choose the depth and length of the study.

    One

    Ask in your own words

    A topic — or a question you’re genuinely carrying — typed the way you’d actually say it. You choose how deep it goes and how long it runs.

  2. Rapt's generation screen, showing the stages: mapping the overview, finding Scripture and classic voices, writing, and finalizing.

    Two

    Rapt maps it out

    It drafts the shape first — the title and the path through the topic — then goes looking for the Scripture and the classic voices each part needs.

  3. A finished study outline in Rapt, with the title, a summary, progress, and the list of parts.

    Three

    Read it, part by part

    Each part opens as its own sequence. Your progress is kept, so you can put it down mid-thought and pick it back up.

Why Rapt

Sources you can read.
For yourself.

Rapt doesn’t generate confident prose and hope you trust it. It puts the passage and the source in front of you, names them, and says why they’re there.

Anchored in a passage

Every part is built around Scripture, shown in full — with a short note on why this passage, and what to watch for as you read it.

A “why this passage” note in Rapt, set beside a gold rule above the Scripture text.

Named voices, actually quoted

Excerpts from historical Christian works, with the author, the work and the year attached — and a note on why it belongs.

A source excerpt in Rapt credited to Charles Hodge, Systematic Theology Volume III, 1873, with About the author and About this work buttons.

Modernized, not rewritten

Centuries-old prose is made more readable without replacing the original. The original wording stays one tap away.

Rapt's Modernized and Original toggle above a source excerpt.

Inside a part

A sequence you move through.
Not a wall of text.

Every part of a study unfolds one card at a time — the same shape you just read in the preview above.

  • A Scripture card in Rapt showing Matthew 6:5-15 with a why-this-passage note.

    Scripture, in full

  • A source excerpt card showing Charles Hodge's Systematic Theology with author and work sheets.

    A classic voice

  • A self-reflection card with questions drawn from the part.

    Questions to sit with

  • A prayer card with prompts drawn from the part.

    Prayer prompts

  • A worship card playing a hymn recording with the lyrics below it.

    A hymn to close

  • A completion card marking the part finished.

    A place to pause

Beyond your studies

More ways to keep going.
Beyond the study.

A Bible you can work in

Search a reference or a phrase. Browse all sixty-six books. Save a session and come back to it tomorrow.

Rapt's Bible Hub with quick search, browse the canon, bookmarks and recent sessions.

More than one passage at a time

Open passages as tabs and move between them. Read in light or dark mode, with footnotes, verse commentary, and follow-along audio.

The Rapt Bible reader with several passage tabs open.

Every hard word, explained

Terms are underlined wherever you’re reading. Tap one for a quick explanation or a deeper theological entry.

Rapt's theological dictionary sheet defining a term, with accessible and technical modes.

The whole work, not the excerpt

Open the book an excerpt came from and keep reading — modernized text, contents, endnotes, and your place kept.

Rapt reading a classic Christian work in full, with contents and text controls.

Everything you’ve made, on a shelf

Your studies, overviews, and saved works, gathered in one library. Return where you left off.

The Rapt library, showing generated guides standing as titled book spines across two shelves.

Bring your question.
Begin today.

Rapt is free to try. Ask something you’ve actually been carrying.

On iPhone and iPad. Android is in closed beta.