Videos
Short videos of GospelArc’s features. They have no sound; each one comes with a transcript, and you can save the MP4.
In development · not yet on the App Store
Every app screen in these videos is a screen recording of the GospelArc development build. Its study content is machine-drafted and awaits review. Titles and callouts stay beside the phone, never on the app screen.
Scripture, history and sources
22.0 seconds · no sound
A short video of GospelArc’s main features, recorded in the development build.
Landscape, 16:9 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1920 × 1080 px, 22.0 s, 4.2 MB): Scripture, history and sources Portrait, 9:16 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1080 × 1920 px, 22.0 s, 4.2 MB): Scripture, history and sources
Transcript and description: Scripture, history and sources
A short motion-graphics video. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of the GospelArc development build on its bundled content, made in the iOS Simulator by an automated UI test; the status bar (time 9:41, full signal, charged battery) is set for the recording and is not the device's real state. The study content in the app (journeys, history dossiers and timelines, Origins & Witnesses, connections and review questions) is machine-drafted, the app marks it as an editorial draft, and it awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors. The Bible text is the World English Bible (Catholic book order). Nothing is drawn onto the app screens or changed in them after recording: any note, route, answer or search text in them was entered in the app by the UI test. Titles, captions and callouts stay beside or behind the phone. There is no music and no voice-over.
How it was edited
- Each recording is cut to the part the UI test marked; the app launch before it is left out.
- Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered.
- Between some shots, part of a recording is left out.
- Some motion is sped up, at most 1.6×.
- Transitions between shots.
- Callouts with icons beside the phone name what the screen shows.
On screen
- 0:00“Scripture, history and the sources” “A Bible study app, in development.” The GospelArc app icon and the title of the video.
- 0:02Bible journeys — “Stories through complete passages” “The Road to Emmaus, from the Atlas” The Road to Emmaus opened from the Journey Atlas
- 0:05History & Providence — “Two clocks, kept apart” “Reported date, oldest written record” the Fátima journey's two-clock timeline
- 0:09Origins & Witnesses — “The first Christians, year by year” “The Expansion Atlas date slider” the Expansion Atlas date slider dragged from 91 CE to 170 CE and the map following it
- 0:12Connections — “Links between passages, drawn” “Each link says what kind it is” the Connections graph dragged gently
- 0:15Scripture — “Search the Bible text” “A keyword and the verse it finds” a keyword search in the Scripture library and its results
- 0:19GospelArc — “Scripture, History & Sources” “In development · not yet on the App Store” gospelarc.com End card. Screen recordings from the development build · study content not yet reviewed. The study content is machine-drafted and awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors.
Shown next to the screen recordings (0:01–0:19): Screen recording from the development build · study content not yet reviewed
Bible journeys through complete passages
23.0 seconds · no sound
A Bible journey opened, its first passage read and followed to its next stop.
Landscape, 16:9 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1920 × 1080 px, 23.0 s, 4.5 MB): Bible journeys through complete passages Portrait, 9:16 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1080 × 1920 px, 23.0 s, 4.4 MB): Bible journeys through complete passages
Transcript and description: Bible journeys through complete passages
A short motion-graphics video. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of the GospelArc development build on its bundled content, made in the iOS Simulator by an automated UI test; the status bar (time 9:41, full signal, charged battery) is set for the recording and is not the device's real state. The study content in the app (journeys, history dossiers and timelines, Origins & Witnesses, connections and review questions) is machine-drafted, the app marks it as an editorial draft, and it awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors. The Bible text is the World English Bible (Catholic book order). Nothing is drawn onto the app screens or changed in them after recording: any note, route, answer or search text in them was entered in the app by the UI test. Titles, captions and callouts stay beside or behind the phone. There is no music and no voice-over.
How it was edited
- Each recording is cut to the part the UI test marked; the app launch before it is left out.
- Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered.
- Between some shots, part of a recording is left out.
- Some motion is sped up, at most 1.6×.
- Transitions between shots.
- Callouts with icons beside the phone name what the screen shows.
On screen
- 0:00“Follow a story through complete passages” “A Bible journey opened, its first passage read and followed to its next stop.” The GospelArc app icon and the title of the video.
- 0:02Bible journeys — “Choose a journey on the Atlas” “Each journey is a guided route through complete passages.” “The Road to Emmaus” “Its overview and trail map first” the Journey Atlas, The Road to Emmaus opened from it, and the journey's overview down to the start of its trail map
- 0:08Read — “Each stop is a complete passage” “Read in the World English Bible, with the full chapter a tap away.” “Passage and chapter reading times” “Labeled as unaltered Scripture” the first step, Luke 24:1–12 at the start of its chapter, scrolled down in short glides
- 0:14Next stop — “Why the next stop follows” “Each step says why the next one follows” “Mark a step complete and go on” the step's closing card, Mark Complete and Go On tapped, and the second step opening
- 0:20GospelArc — “Scripture, History & Sources” “In development · not yet on the App Store” gospelarc.com End card. Screen recordings from the development build · study content not yet reviewed. The study content is machine-drafted and awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors.
Shown next to the screen recordings (0:02–0:20): Screen recording from the development build · study content not yet reviewed
History & Providence: two clocks
26.6 seconds · no sound
The Fátima journey's timeline keeps the reported date and the oldest written record apart.
Landscape, 16:9 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1920 × 1080 px, 26.6 s, 5.1 MB): History & Providence: two clocks Portrait, 9:16 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1080 × 1920 px, 26.6 s, 5.1 MB): History & Providence: two clocks
Transcript and description: History & Providence: two clocks
A short motion-graphics video. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of the GospelArc development build on its bundled content, made in the iOS Simulator by an automated UI test; the status bar (time 9:41, full signal, charged battery) is set for the recording and is not the device's real state. The study content in the app (journeys, history dossiers and timelines, Origins & Witnesses, connections and review questions) is machine-drafted, the app marks it as an editorial draft, and it awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors. The Bible text is the World English Bible (Catholic book order). Nothing is drawn onto the app screens or changed in them after recording: any note, route, answer or search text in them was entered in the app by the UI test. Titles, captions and callouts stay beside or behind the phone. There is no music and no voice-over.
How it was edited
- Each recording is cut to the part the UI test marked; the app launch before it is left out.
- Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered.
- Between some shots, part of a recording is left out.
- Some motion is sped up, at most 2×.
- Transitions between shots.
- Callouts with icons beside the phone name what the screen shows.
On screen
- 0:00“When it is reported, when it was written” “The Fátima journey's timeline keeps the reported date and the oldest written record apart.” The GospelArc app icon and the title of the video.
- 0:02History & Providence — “History journeys, read beside their sources” “Catholic interpretation labeled and kept separate” “Selected events beside dated sources” the Atlas switched to History & Providence, then the event timeline opened
- 0:08Event timeline — “Two clocks, kept apart” “Above, the reported event or message. Below, the oldest documented source.” “The date of the reported event” “The date of the oldest written record” the timeline set to the Fátima journey, its note that this two-date chronology is always shown, and the two-band chart
- 0:14One event — “Both dates, never merged” “This card gives both dates side by side” “Its sources listed on the card” one event's card with its reported date and the date of its oldest documented source, then the comparison below it
- 0:23GospelArc — “Scripture, History & Sources” “In development · not yet on the App Store” gospelarc.com End card. Screen recordings from the development build · study content not yet reviewed. The study content is machine-drafted and awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors.
Shown next to the screen recordings (0:02–0:24): Screen recording from the development build · study content not yet reviewed
Origins & Witnesses: the Expansion Atlas
24.0 seconds · no sound
The Origins & Witnesses hub and its Expansion Atlas, moved through the years.
Landscape, 16:9 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1920 × 1080 px, 24.0 s, 4.7 MB): Origins & Witnesses: the Expansion Atlas Portrait, 9:16 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1080 × 1920 px, 24.0 s, 4.7 MB): Origins & Witnesses: the Expansion Atlas
Transcript and description: Origins & Witnesses: the Expansion Atlas
A short motion-graphics video. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of the GospelArc development build on its bundled content, made in the iOS Simulator by an automated UI test; the status bar (time 9:41, full signal, charged battery) is set for the recording and is not the device's real state. The study content in the app (journeys, history dossiers and timelines, Origins & Witnesses, connections and review questions) is machine-drafted, the app marks it as an editorial draft, and it awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors. The Bible text is the World English Bible (Catholic book order). Nothing is drawn onto the app screens or changed in them after recording: any note, route, answer or search text in them was entered in the app by the UI test. Titles, captions and callouts stay beside or behind the phone. There is no music and no voice-over.
How it was edited
- Each recording is cut to the part the UI test marked; the app launch before it is left out.
- Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered.
- Some motion is sped up, at most 2×.
- Callouts with icons beside the phone name what the screen shows.
On screen
- 0:00“The first Christians, from Jerusalem to Gaul” “The Origins & Witnesses hub and its Expansion Atlas, moved through the years.” The GospelArc app icon and the title of the video.
- 0:02Origins & Witnesses — “A hub on the first Christians” “Routes, witnesses and their sources” “Who wrote a source, and when” the History & Providence page and the Origins & Witnesses hub opened from it
- 0:09Expansion Atlas — “A schematic map of early routes” “Named places, linked by routes” “Later tradition on a separate layer” the hub scrolled down past its subroutes to its tools, then the Expansion Atlas opened from it: its date card and the hand-drawn schematic map
- 0:15Date slider — “Move through the years” “The date is each route's setting, not the date of its evidence.” “Up to a chosen year, or all dates” “Routes appear as the slider moves” the date slider set from All dates to 91 CE in a single jump, then dragged slowly to 170 CE, the map showing the routes set up to the chosen year
- 0:21GospelArc — “Scripture, History & Sources” “In development · not yet on the App Store” gospelarc.com End card. Screen recordings from the development build · study content not yet reviewed. The study content is machine-drafted and awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors.
Shown next to the screen recordings (0:02–0:21): Screen recording from the development build · study content not yet reviewed
Connections between passages
20.9 seconds · no sound
A drawing of the links between passages, and one link opened: what kind it is and what it does not establish.
Landscape, 16:9 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1920 × 1080 px, 20.9 s, 4.0 MB): Connections between passages Portrait, 9:16 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1080 × 1920 px, 20.9 s, 4.0 MB): Connections between passages
Transcript and description: Connections between passages
A short motion-graphics video. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of the GospelArc development build on its bundled content, made in the iOS Simulator by an automated UI test; the status bar (time 9:41, full signal, charged battery) is set for the recording and is not the device's real state. The study content in the app (journeys, history dossiers and timelines, Origins & Witnesses, connections and review questions) is machine-drafted, the app marks it as an editorial draft, and it awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors. The Bible text is the World English Bible (Catholic book order). Nothing is drawn onto the app screens or changed in them after recording: any note, route, answer or search text in them was entered in the app by the UI test. Titles, captions and callouts stay beside or behind the phone. There is no music and no voice-over.
How it was edited
- Each recording is cut to the part the UI test marked; the app launch before it is left out.
- Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered.
- Some motion is sped up, at most 1.5×.
- Callouts with icons beside the phone name what the screen shows.
On screen
- 0:00“See how passages connect” “A drawing of the links between passages, and one link opened: what kind it is and what it does not establish.” The GospelArc app icon and the title of the video.
- 0:02Connections — “Links between passages, drawn” “A graph, or a list of every link” “Each link says what kind it is” the Connections tab with its graph centred on Luke 24:1–53
- 0:07Explore — “Move around the drawing” “Narrow it by book or kind of link” the drawing dragged gently one way, then partway back
- 0:12One link — “Open a theme link, see its limits” “Recurring themes are labeled as interpretation.” “How certain it is, in words” “The passage behind the reading, and why it is drawn” one link opened from the drawing, Luke 24:28–29 and Acts 16:14–15: a recurring theme labeled editorial interpretation, its certainty, what it does NOT establish, then the passage behind this reading and why the link is drawn
- 0:18GospelArc — “Scripture, History & Sources” “In development · not yet on the App Store” gospelarc.com End card. Screen recordings from the development build · study content not yet reviewed. The study content is machine-drafted and awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors.
Shown next to the screen recordings (0:02–0:18): Screen recording from the development build · study content not yet reviewed
Scripture: read and search
27.8 seconds · no sound
The World English Bible in Catholic book order, stored on the device.
Landscape, 16:9 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1920 × 1080 px, 27.8 s, 5.4 MB): Scripture: read and search Portrait, 9:16 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1080 × 1920 px, 27.8 s, 5.4 MB): Scripture: read and search
Transcript and description: Scripture: read and search
A short motion-graphics video. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of the GospelArc development build on its bundled content, made in the iOS Simulator by an automated UI test; the status bar (time 9:41, full signal, charged battery) is set for the recording and is not the device's real state. The study content in the app (journeys, history dossiers and timelines, Origins & Witnesses, connections and review questions) is machine-drafted, the app marks it as an editorial draft, and it awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors. The Bible text is the World English Bible (Catholic book order). Nothing is drawn onto the app screens or changed in them after recording: any note, route, answer or search text in them was entered in the app by the UI test. Titles, captions and callouts stay beside or behind the phone. There is no music and no voice-over.
How it was edited
- Each recording is cut to the part the UI test marked; the app launch before it is left out.
- Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered.
- Between some shots, part of a recording is left out.
- Some motion is sped up, at most 1.9×.
- Transitions between shots.
- Callouts with icons beside the phone name what the screen shows.
On screen
- 0:00“Read a chapter, search the text” “The World English Bible in Catholic book order, stored on the device.” The GospelArc app icon and the title of the video.
- 0:02Scripture — “Open any book and chapter” “World English Bible, Catholic book order” “Each book opens to its chapters” the Scripture library, Genesis opened to its chapters, and chapter 1 opened
- 0:08Read — “The words of Scripture, unaltered” “The wording is not edited.” “Stored on the device” “What was left out is listed in the app” Genesis 1 scrolled down in three short glides
- 0:14Search — “Search by reference or keyword” “‘still small voice’” a keyword search for still small voice typed in the library, while the app shows Searching
- 0:19In context — “Each result opens in its chapter” “1 Kings 19:12 among its verses” its result, 1 Kings 19:12, under the search, then opened inside its chapter
- 0:25GospelArc — “Scripture, History & Sources” “In development · not yet on the App Store” gospelarc.com End card. Screen recordings from the development build · study content not yet reviewed. The study content is machine-drafted and awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors.
Shown next to the screen recordings (0:02–0:25): Screen recording from the development build · study content not yet reviewed
Remember: spaced review
21.8 seconds · no sound
One review question answered, then its explanation and the next review date.
Landscape, 16:9 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1920 × 1080 px, 21.8 s, 4.2 MB): Remember: spaced review Portrait, 9:16 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1080 × 1920 px, 21.8 s, 4.2 MB): Remember: spaced review
Transcript and description: Remember: spaced review
A short motion-graphics video. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of the GospelArc development build on its bundled content, made in the iOS Simulator by an automated UI test; the status bar (time 9:41, full signal, charged battery) is set for the recording and is not the device's real state. The study content in the app (journeys, history dossiers and timelines, Origins & Witnesses, connections and review questions) is machine-drafted, the app marks it as an editorial draft, and it awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors. The Bible text is the World English Bible (Catholic book order). Nothing is drawn onto the app screens or changed in them after recording: any note, route, answer or search text in them was entered in the app by the UI test. Titles, captions and callouts stay beside or behind the phone. There is no music and no voice-over.
How it was edited
- Each recording is cut to the part the UI test marked; the app launch before it is left out.
- Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered.
- Some motion is sped up, at most 1.9×.
- Callouts with icons beside the phone name what the screen shows.
On screen
- 0:00“Review the journeys” “One review question answered, then its explanation and the next review date.” The GospelArc app icon and the title of the video.
- 0:02Remember — “Short review sessions, at your pace” “Questions come back over time” “A tap starts the session” the Remember tab and a review session started
- 0:08Answer — “Answer, then check” “Questions drawn from the journeys” “Fill in the missing words” the session's first question answered and checked
- 0:14Result — “An explanation and the next review” “Each answer gets an explanation” “The date it comes back” the result: whether the answer was right, the explanation and the next review date
- 0:19GospelArc — “Scripture, History & Sources” “In development · not yet on the App Store” gospelarc.com End card. Screen recordings from the development build · study content not yet reviewed. The study content is machine-drafted and awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors.
Shown next to the screen recordings (0:02–0:19): Screen recording from the development build · study content not yet reviewed
Notebook: your notes and routes
28.8 seconds · no sound
A note written on a passage, then a route of your own in My Routes.
Landscape, 16:9 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1920 × 1080 px, 28.8 s, 5.5 MB): Notebook: your notes and routes Portrait, 9:16 — Save the MP4 (MP4, 1080 × 1920 px, 28.8 s, 5.7 MB): Notebook: your notes and routes
Transcript and description: Notebook: your notes and routes
A short motion-graphics video. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of the GospelArc development build on its bundled content, made in the iOS Simulator by an automated UI test; the status bar (time 9:41, full signal, charged battery) is set for the recording and is not the device's real state. The study content in the app (journeys, history dossiers and timelines, Origins & Witnesses, connections and review questions) is machine-drafted, the app marks it as an editorial draft, and it awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors. The Bible text is the World English Bible (Catholic book order). Nothing is drawn onto the app screens or changed in them after recording: any note, route, answer or search text in them was entered in the app by the UI test. Titles, captions and callouts stay beside or behind the phone. There is no music and no voice-over.
How it was edited
- Each recording is cut to the part the UI test marked; the app launch before it is left out.
- Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered.
- Between some shots, part of a recording is left out.
- Some motion is sped up, at most 2×.
- Transitions between shots.
- Callouts with icons beside the phone name what the screen shows.
On screen
- 0:00“Your notes, your own routes” “A note written on a passage, then a route of your own in My Routes.” The GospelArc app icon and the title of the video.
- 0:02My notes — “A note on the passage” “Next to the passage you are reading” the My Notes tab of the reading studio on Luke 24:1–12
- 0:06Write — “In your own words” “Labeled as your own writing” “Kept on this device” a note typed on the passage and saved, shown under the passage
- 0:13My Routes — “Build a route of your own” “Mix passages and historical sources” the saved note in the Notebook, then My Routes and its New Route sheet opened
- 0:19Route — “Add the passages you choose” “Luke 24:13–35 added” “Marked as your interpretation” the route editor with Luke 24:13–35 added as a step
- 0:26GospelArc — “Scripture, History & Sources” “In development · not yet on the App Store” gospelarc.com End card. Screen recordings from the development build · study content not yet reviewed. The study content is machine-drafted and awaits review by qualified historians, theologians and editors.
Shown next to the screen recordings (0:02–0:26): Screen recording from the development build · study content not yet reviewed