Two Christians open their Bibles to Romans 3:28 and reach opposite conclusions about salvation. One reads "justified by faith apart from works of the law." The other reads the same English and hears something entirely different. They argue for an hour. Neither has looked at the Greek.
This happens constantly. The New Testament was written in Koine Greek, and the words that carry the most doctrinal weight are exactly the ones English handles worst. δικαιόω (dikaioo) can mean to declare righteous or to make righteous, and the whole Reformation turns on which. ἔργον (ergon) is any deed at all, but "works" in English has acquired a specific theological flavor the Greek does not carry. παράδοσις (paradosis) means tradition, and Paul uses it approvingly three times and Christ condemns it five times, which nobody notices reading translations that render it differently in each place.
All For Heaven exists to put the text itself in front of people.
The Greek New Testament reader shows the Westcott-Hort text with an English gloss under every single word, so you can read what Paul wrote without spending three years learning to. Tap any word for its full range of meaning. Where a term is contested, the app tells you plainly: here is the Greek, here is what Protestants argue, here is what Catholics argue, here is what the word can and cannot bear.
All of that is free. The text, the glosses, 1,200 lexicon entries, the material on 28 doctrinal disputes. A subscription adds spoken Koine audio for every chapter and every word, which took months and real money to produce, and which pays for continued work. The full breakdown is on the pricing page.
When I was a boy I saw an angel ascending into the sky. As a teenager I fell away from the faith, though I never doubted what I had seen. I came back as a young adult, first as an evangelical Christian, and then, after looking hard at the evidence for other miracles, I was received into the Roman Catholic Church.
Somewhere in that I found myself watching Christians talk past each other about words neither side had examined, and it struck me that the disagreements were often smaller than they looked, or at least differently shaped. I started reading Greek. I built this so other people could, without needing a seminary to let them in.
I also founded Awareness of God, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit.
All For Heaven is a DBA of Correct Digital, Inc. Subscriptions are processed and receipts issued under that name.
The Greek text is Westcott and Hort 1881, public domain, taken from the STEPBible TAGNT dataset released under CC BY 4.0 by Tyndale House, Cambridge. English Scripture quotations are Douay-Rheims. Grammatical parsing and Strong's numbering come from the same STEPBible data. The lexicon entries and every line of doctrinal commentary are written for this project.