Six complete books of scripture in several languages, always totally free and stays entirely on your device, with nothing to sign into.
The Everlasting Gospel
In Revelation 10 the seven thunders speak, and John is told to seal up what they said and write it not. The Little Book is given as that seal opened: a prophetic word received and set down by William Alexander Brooks, gathered under the works of John the Revelator, Paul, Peter and John the Baptist. The prophecies continued with the Everlasting Gospel part, then the Addendum, and ended with Declarative Judgments.
Sweet as honey, but bitter in the belly.
It runs 126 chapters and ships in 153 languages, more than any other book in the collection, so it can be read almost anywhere on earth in the reader’s own tongue.
The Living Sword of Yeshua HaMashiach
The Living word of Yeshua HaMashiach
The Living wordS of Yeshua HaMashiach
Beside The Little Book stands its working archive: twenty-one documents in four tiers, from the birth record and coronation of King Rhema to primers on the Watchers, Paleo-Hebrew, the coats of Melchizedek and the sealing of the 144,000, and the witness testimonies that stand behind them.
For readers who want the ground beneath the thunders.
The interface itself speaks 45 languages
Six books from Yahweh and Yeshua. Prophecy, scripture, and the trustworthy apocrypha scripture itself cites, each carried whole.
of Revelation Chapter 10
The Living Sword of Yeshua HaMashiach
The 1599 edition
1 Enoch
Cited in Joshua and 2 Samuel
The Little Genesis
From bright paper to candle and ink, with every dial a typesetter would want: size, leading, margins, drop caps, hyphenation.
Scroll continuously, turn pages sideways, or page downward. Tap zones, swipes and arrow keys all work.
Set orientation, screen awake state and full screen mode to better focus on the word.
Operators, exact phrases and proximity, across one book, a chosen set, or the whole library.
Bookmarks, notes and eight highlight colours, gathered on one Saved screen with per-book progress. Save the most important parts for quick referencing.
Set any translation next to the English and edit it in place. Corrections live on your device, but you can also export and share them.
The originals
Corpus does not stop at translations. For three of its books it carries the very text the translations came from.
መጽሐፈ ሄኖክ
Mets’hafe Henok · The Book of Enoch
ቃለ፡ በረከት፡ ዘሄኖክ፡ በከመ፡ ባረከ፡ ኅሩያነ፡ ወጻድቃነ፡
Enoch survives complete in one language only: Ge’ez, kept for two thousand years by the churches of Ethiopia. Corpus carries that Ethiopic text in full, set beside R. H. Charles’ 1917 English.
መጽሐፈ ኩፋሌ
Mets’hafe Kufale · The Book of Jubilees
ተፈጸመ፡ በዝየ፡ ነገር፡ ዘኩፋሌ፡ መዋዕል
Jubilees was composed in Hebrew, but of that Hebrew only Qumran fragments remain, and the Greek is gone altogether. The one complete text on earth is the Ge’ez, and that is the edition Corpus ships along with R.H. Charles’ 1902 English.
ספר הישר
Sefer HaYashar · The Book of Jasher
The Hebrew here is not a reconstruction. It is the work itself, printed at Venice in 1625, and Moses Samuel’s English of 1840 is its translation. Corpus lays the reader out right to left when you open it.
I Enoch 46:4, where the Son of Man unseats the kings, was missing from the English source text. Aligning the Ge’ez against it exposed the gap, and the verse was restored to the English and to all translations.
The Geneva Bible is carried in its original 1599 spelling, with a second edition in present-day spelling for easier reading. The same English either way.
Every other language of these three books was translated from their English editions. The Ge’ez and the Hebrew stand as the originals those editions came from.
Hebrew, Arabic, Persian, Urdu and every other RTL script lay the whole reader out right to left.
Each book keeps its own reading language. The Little Book alone ships in 153.
Fix a wording, import an updated chapter, or grow a Custom translation from the English starter copy.
Corpus never touches the internet. The Android build declares no permissions at all, INTERNET included, and the desktop build cancels every outbound request. What you read, mark and write down stays on your device.
On Android, however, you can share Corpus with nearby devices using Android's Quick Share feature if you wish.
Every download already contains all six books in every language. Nothing is fetched afterwards and importing shared translations have to be done locally.
Prefer no installer? There is a portable zip for Windows and a tar.gz file for Linux.
iOS and macOS builds are planned.
Verify your download: signed checksums, the GPG signature, and the public key to check it with.
