Erasmus

Erasmus is an interesting name for an application dealing with the word of God. This complex collection of written words about the divine is indeed interesting. It's made up of a library, an advanced search system for those who want to research or find specific parts within any Holy book, and even a Bible-reading plan.

The idea with such collections is that it does not help only those seeking the word of God. It's equally important for anybody interested in finding out more about the history behind it all, and for researchers who want to better understand the importance of such texts in society today.

The application includes a useful menu that allows one to research books by title, author, or category. Bibles make up a distinct section and include works such as American King James Version, Standard Version, Darby Bible Translation, and so on.

This program manages to offer these religious texts in more than one language. Spanish, Greek, and even Hebrew are all part of the mix and make it even easier for those interested in the cultural heritage of these people to understand the difference in the written words between the same texts written in different languages. It also makes it easier for natives to be in touch with God.

Erasmus is thus an application with more than one potential function. In either situation, such programs duly contribute to spreading cultural heritage while also educating through a series of written words attributed to God or any number of associated disciples.

It remains a great source for scholars and researchers and provides a jaw-dropping collection of ancient books at no additional cost. The interface and general behavior might feel a bit clunky, but in the end the app manages to offer what is advertised.