FAQ
Straight Answers.
Including the Ones That Say “Not Yet”.
AccelaStudy® AI Bible is coming soon, so every answer here is a plan rather than a feature.
We say which is which.
Nothing on this page is a promise of a launch date or a price.
Before you wait
Availability and Basics
Can I use AccelaStudy AI Bible now?
Not yet. It is coming soon, and the sample on the home page is a small preview. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you when it opens.
What will it cost?
Pricing will be announced when it opens. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you.
Who is it for?
Households studying together, homeschool families, teenagers, adults reading on their own, and groups in churches, parishes, and schools.
How old does my child need to be?
First Steps is planned for ages 4 to 7, led by a parent from a short script; the child needs no account. The family cycle is planned for ages 8 to 12.
Will there be options for churches and schools?
Yes, group options are planned. Write to enterprise@accelastudy.ai.
Two editions, two tracks
Bibles and Tracks
Which Bibles does it use?
Two public-domain English Bibles: the King James Version, in the 1769 text most printings reproduce, and the Douay-Rheims in Bishop Challoner’s revision, the classic Catholic English Bible. You’ll choose one when you start, and you’ll be able to switch.
Is it Protestant or Catholic?
Both, as two tracks. Lessons on the text will be shared, and they’ll describe what it says without taking sides. Each track’s doctrine lessons will say plainly what they teach from, and the Catholic track will follow the Catechism of the Catholic Church.
Why do Catholic and Protestant Bibles have different books?
Catholic Bibles include Tobit, Judith, Wisdom, Sirach, Baruch, 1 and 2 Maccabees, and Greek portions of Esther and Daniel, which the Catholic Church holds as Scripture. Protestant Bibles follow the shorter Hebrew canon; the 1611 King James Bible printed those books between the Testaments as the Apocrypha. Each track teaches its own canon.
Why are some Psalms numbered differently?
The Douay-Rheims follows the Greek and Latin numbering, so most psalms from 10 to 147 carry a number one lower than in the King James Version. Psalm 23 in the King James Version is Psalm 22 in the Douay-Rheims.
Can I switch tracks?
Yes. Your place in the shared lessons will carry over.
What it will and won’t do
The Text, and Who Teaches It
Will AI write Bible verses?
No. Lessons will cite a verse by its reference, and the words will come from your edition. A model never writes a verse, so it can’t misquote one. How the text stays exact →
Has a church endorsed it?
No. No church, denomination, diocese, or publisher has reviewed or endorsed AccelaStudy AI Bible, and it carries no imprimatur.
Is it a replacement for my pastor or priest?
No. It will teach the text. It is not a pastor, a priest, or a spiritual director, and it will point personal questions of faith, grief, or crisis to a real person.
Does it prepare for ordination or seminary Bible exams?
An advanced Bible Content Exam Prep course is planned for the King James track. It will prepare you for a Bible content exam of the kind some denominations and seminaries give, and it grants no credit, ordination, or certification.
Still Have a Question?
Join the waitlist and we’ll email you when AccelaStudy AI Bible opens.
Join the Waitlist