Can You Download Bible On Kindle Paperwhite

4. Removing a book from your device is easy (but also kind of pointless since they hold so many books), but the sent-to-kindle books will still be stored on your Kindle cloud. You can then delete them from the cloud by going to the relevant website.

I understand that there are overlaps there, but when I am just "plain" reading, I think that nothing beats an eInk Kindle. My current device is a paperwhite. Great "readability" in all areas, including size and the type of illumination.

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I don't remember exactly how it will work. I do believe a TOC is created. In any case, it is not a high quality ePub file. It does work for reading a book cover to cover very well. Personally, I would never do what you are trying to do (read a bible on a paper white in church when needing to navigate many passages quickly). I have no qualms with sending a book to read to my kindle to read cover to cover (and actually plan to do so shortly).

I think I've got my answer based on some general searches, but I was wondering if there were ways for me to export a book for me to load onto my kindle for personal use?

It seems like I'm only allowed to copy 1000 verses or paragraphs at a time from the "Save Text Selection" option.

I've been very happy with accordance, but one of my colleagues uses Logos and is able to export whole books to his kindle device. It's made me feel like I should just shift to logos, which essentially does what I do on accordance, but also allows me the option to be a great reader (as I can move it to my kindle etc.). I've been trying it out, but I'm reasonably invested in accordance already, so wouldn't want to make the jump irrationally.

The answer I seem to be getting is that this violates copyright... Which I totally understand and I wouldn't personally want to do that. However, I should be in my right to use what I have purchased for personal use.

For example, I've been able to move my kindle ebooks that I've purchased into other readers (such as accordance).

Hope this makes sense!

Rui, do you have a tablet? Android or iOS? I use my iPad as an Accordance reader and I find it has much more functionality than my Kindle. Instant details for every live link is an indispensable function that you wouldn't have on Kindle. In addition you have filtered searches, parallel panes, TOC, graphics and access to your whole library (with a few exceptions). You can even have a kindle app on your tablet if you need that. I'm sure you're aware of all this so am wondering why this would justify you leaving Accordance when there is a perfectly good alternative?

Hi Paul!

Thanks for the reply. Yes! I do use accordance on my tablet/phone. But only for language and focussed study of the Bible.

When I want to just do some reading, I'd rather look at my kindle (e-ink), as well as have a bit of separation from such devices at night: Hence why I'd do such things only for certain texts, not an actual commentary (e.g. NSBT books etc.).

Nevermind... It looks like this is just a mobile app for android, not an actual Kindle e-ink reader.

That, or I'm a big confused with how to get it onto my kindle. I've done a bit of research, but can't seem to get it to work...

I just bought a kindle also (the oasis which is double the speed of all others). After watching several review videos I decided to avoid the kobo as that advantage (native opening of EPUB's) is the only one.

The kindle software is much better, the availability of books is also better on kindle (if you, like me, want to read general novels). Also,if you're not a native speaker of the book language you something unique to kindle which is the automatic translation of some difficult terms within the book itself without going to a dictionary.

As for our publications they work great on the kindle after translation (epub, pdf) or directly (pdf). The translation of pdf makes it "flowable", that is, we can zoom and it changes the page format making it fully visible without panning. The links all work in the pdf also, even the bible

Yes, for me the kindle is the best option. I also own several kindle books that I wouldn't be able to read on the kobo. You can also read epubs on the kindle, it's just necessary to convert them to the kindle format which is easy. I also have several epub and pdf books that I read on a kindle without any problem.

I forgot to mention that the pdf reader of the kindle is also much superior to the one on the kobo. You can highlight text, search for it, see a dictionary, etc... on the kobo it just appears as an image

Any ebook bible is also perfect to use on the preaching work as the screen of those devices is allways perfectly seen even if under sunlight. It also looks just like paper and the battery just goes on and on and on

What finally worked was quite simple. I logged into my Amazon account on my computer and deregistered my device under "Manage Your Content and Devices". Your kindle should be connected to wi-fi for this to work. The kindle will then show up as Unregistered. I registered the Kindle again to my Amazon account and after that, the Kindle worked as it should - no restarting.

Hi, I did a hard reset and it did not work. My paperwhite is on a constant loop. Screen goes blank and kindle logo appears over and over again. I plugged it to a computer and computer did not recognize it. I deregistered it on Amazon website thinking I could register it again but my device is gone of course. I can not register it on the website, I can not access my device, my pc can not access it. I talked to CS of Amazon and ask for help to register it, they refused. My device is only 2,5 months old. I am in Europe an the moment they told ne to return in 6 days. Since there is no way for the device to reach them in 6 days I asked for an extension they refused.

Where to find a epub or kindle version of the New Jerusalem Bible? Or an e-version of The Catholic Comparative New Testament(that contains the New American Bible Revised Standard Version New Revised Standard Version Jerusalem Bible New Jerusalem Bible Douay-Rheims and Good News Translation) from Publisher Oxford University Press!! I'm going to try to request that they create a kindle version. I love having the comparative tools on hand. It's too bad surgeworks hasn't created an iPad, iPhone version of their Catholic Bible tool (as they have done for the mac)...

I use a Kobo Touch. I am a Catholic from UK and would prefer the Catholic Truth Society's version of the Bible - have asked them to consider creating a version. In the meantime I am happy to use the NRSV Catholic Anglicised Version. I also use the Good News Bible (both available on Kobo) - this is a very natural-to-read version and finding chapters within books of the bible is easier. Kindle has Douay-Rheims but cannot get along with its ancient "wordiness", if you know what I mean.

I would like to dedicate more time to reading/studying the bible. I have the print version of NAB (3rd edition), but I enjoy the flexibility of reading on my kindle (and kindle apps on my iPad and iPhone). So, I have been looking into kindle versions of the bible.

In particular, I have been looking at the NRSV-CE2d, and downloaded a sample to my Kindle PaperWhite. When viewing the sample on my Kindle PaperWhite, the footnotes/comments seem to link to blank pages? I was wondering if anyone could let me know their experience reading the NRSV-CE2d on kindle as far as accessing notes and comments.

At home, I have the print version of NAB (3rd edition). It seems that I probably want the same version on kindle and in print. So, that would mean NABRE in print and kindle or NRSV-CE2d in print or kindle. Any thoughts?

What drew me to the NRSV-CE2d, was an interest in some of Ignatius Press' bible studies by Scott Hahn. It looks like those use the NRSV-CE2d, and I thought it might me helpful to have that version of the bible on hand. Does anyone have thoughts that they could share on the kindle versions of Scott's bible studies?

Thanks in advance for any help.

The various terminology has confused me. I had thought I had sorted it out (somewhat), but your question has prompted me revisit my thought process.

My understanding had been that the RSV had a catholic edition (the RSV-CE), but that the successor to the RSV (the NRSV) was not approved by the USCCB. So, Ignatius Press continued to print the RSV-CE, and subsequently revised it in the form of the RSV-2CE. I didn't think that the NRSV technically had a "Catholic Edition," and that references to NRSV-CE Second edition were "loose" references to the RSV-2CE by Ignatius Press. Bad assumption on my part.

On the USCCB website, the "New Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition" (National Council of Churches) is listed as an approved translation. I had thought that that reference was meant to be to Ignatius Press' RSV-2CE, but after digging around more it seems I was mistaken. The National Council of Churches' website links to www.NRSV.net, which in turn links to a "NRSV, Catholic Edition" ( -catholic/). I will need to see if there is a kindle version of the NRSV-CE?

So, I guess that there is an RSV-CE, and RSV-2CE and a NRSV-CE, and that the first and last are approved by the USCCB - is that correct?

To clarify then, my reference to the NRSV-CE2d was intended mean the RSV-2CE by Ignatius Press. But now that I have looked more closely at the www.nrsv.net site, I wonder the NRSV-CE compares to the RSV-2CE? And is that the version used by Scott Hahn? Which would be recommended?