Word-by-word interlinear texts for the Greek New Testament, the Hebrew Old Testament, and the Septuagint — with morphological parsing, Strong's definitions, and AI-powered word studies, all in one place.
The essentials
An interlinear Bible places the original Greek or Hebrew text alongside a word-by-word English translation so you can see exactly what lies beneath the English you read on Sunday morning. Each word is displayed with its transliteration, its grammatical parsing, and its lexical definition — giving you direct access to the source text without requiring fluency in the original language.
Most interlinear tools force you to jump between a separate lexicon, a morphology chart, and a concordance. Unrolled Scrolls puts everything in one place: tap any word and the full Strong's entry, morphological breakdown, and AI-powered word study appear instantly. No browser tabs, no page-flipping, no guessing.
Source texts
The Byzantine Majority text-form as compiled by Maurice Robinson and William Pierpont. Represents the reading found in the vast majority of surviving Greek manuscripts, including the longer ending of Mark and the Pericope Adulterae in John. 27 books, 7,953 verses of parsed, accented Greek with full morphological tagging.
A modern critical edition produced by the Society of Biblical Literature under the editorship of Michael W. Holmes. Follows an eclectic methodology that weighs the earliest and most reliable witnesses. 27 books, 7,939 verses. Compare it side-by-side with Robinson-Pierpont to see exactly where the Byzantine and Critical traditions diverge.
The digital transcription of the Leningrad Codex (Codex Leningradensis), the oldest complete manuscript of the Hebrew Bible in the Masoretic tradition, dated to 1008 CE. 39 books, 23,213 verses with full niqqud (vowel pointing) and cantillation marks. Every word is linked to its Strong's number and morphological parse.
The ancient Greek translation of the Hebrew Scriptures, the Bible of the early Church and the text most often quoted in the New Testament. Available in two editions: Brenton's English translation (52 books) and Swete's critical Greek text (51 books). Includes the Deuterocanonical books, 3 & 4 Maccabees, Psalm 151, and the Prayer of Manasseh.
Click any word
Every word in the interlinear is interactive. Tap it and see:
See the full grammatical breakdown — tense, voice, mood, person, number, case — decoded into plain English.
Instant Strong's dictionary entry with the full semantic range, not just a one-word gloss.
How many times this word appears in the text, so you can gauge its importance at a glance.
See every other passage where the same Greek or Hebrew word appears, drawn from 395,000+ cross-references.
Ask the AI to trace a word through the entire canon — its etymology, its Septuagint usage, its theological weight.
Built for
Ground your sermons in the original text. Click any word in your passage to verify the translation, check the morphology, and find cross-references — in seconds, not hours.
Your exegesis assignments just got faster. Parse verbs, look up lexical forms, and compare Byzantine vs. Critical readings without switching between five different tools.
You don't need a seminary degree. The interlinear gives you the original word, a plain English gloss, and a transliteration — everything you need to start engaging the source text.
Study the Greek behind key Christological texts with a tool that presents the linguistic evidence without presupposing a Trinitarian or Unitarian framework.
Four steps
Navigate to any book and chapter in the Library. Switch to an original-language tradition — Robinson-Pierpont, SBLGNT, WLC, or LXX.
One tap switches from running text to the word-by-word interlinear display. Each word block shows the original form, transliteration, and English gloss.
A detail sheet slides up with the full Strong's entry, morphological parsing, transliteration, and word frequency data.
Hit the AI study button to get a full word study — etymology, usage across testaments, theological significance — grounded in the actual database, not hallucinated.
FAQ
Every word of the Greek New Testament, the Hebrew Old Testament, and the Septuagint — parsed, glossed, and ready for you to explore. Start free. No credit card required.