KKFaith

One short devotional, every morning at seven. KKFaith brings a daily devotional and the whole Bible to your phone. No account, no advertising — open it and read. ■ Short enough to finish Each devotional starts from a passage and asks what it means for the day you are actually living, rather than repeating doctrine or offering vague encouragement. A prayer closes each one. Pray it, or just sit quietly for a minute. A notification arrives at 07:00 with the day's reading, so you don't have to remember to look. Turn it off in Settings if you would rather not have it. The newsletter goes out at the same hour, carrying the same reading. What differs is where it lands: the push is a reminder on your phone, tapped and read; the email waits in your inbox, which suits a computer or coming back to it later. Take whichever fits, or keep both — though both means hearing twice at seven. ■ The whole Bible, in two languages All 66 books, 31,101 verses, in the Chinese Union Version and the King James Version. Read one language, the other, or both side by side. When you finish a devotional, the passage it was built on sits at the foot of the page. Tap it and you are there — no browser, no hunting for the reference. ■ Reads without a signal The Bible travels with the app; there is nothing to download, so it opens on a plane, up a mountain, in a basement. Devotionals you have read stay on your phone too, and you can download them all before you leave. ■ Find what you want to read Devotionals are grouped into seven themes: Faith Growth, Bible Study, Prayer Life, Inner Healing, Daily Wisdom, Faith FAQ, and Tech & Contemporary. Bookmark anything you want to return to; saved articles stay available offline for good. ■ Comfortable to read Adjustable text size, shared between Scripture and devotionals. A clean page with no pop-ups and nothing recommending something else. Just the words and you. ■ About us KKFaith publishes a devotional every day, in English and Chinese alike — each one written in full in both languages, not run through a translator. The app stays in sync with www.kkfaith.com. The Chinese Union Version (1919) and the King James Version are both in the public domain. May God's word meet you every day. — The KKFaith editorial team