When you’re ready to turn them back on, click Show Footnotes. This turns off all the footnote references in the verses so you can focus more clearly on the words. If you don’t want footnotes cluttering up your view of verses, you can also turn footnotes off entirely with one click by clicking Hide Footnotes in the sidebar. You can easily view footnotes without losing your place. This makes it easy to explore footnotes without losing your place. When you click links in the footnote to read a cross reference, the reference appears directly within the footnote window, rather than directing you to a new page. When you click a footnote, a small window pops up containing references to other scriptures, related topics in the topical guide, and Greek or Hebrew translations. Like the scriptures in print, the online scriptures have footnotes embedded throughout the text, but instead of flipping back-and-forth to find the reference in print scriptures, you can just click the footnote. Overall, these filters make it easy to sort and narrow search results based on the sources you want to see. To cancel the filter, click the X next to the filter you selected. Parentheses after each link show you the number of times the word appears in that book.
You can further limit the filters by expanding the Old Testament link and selecting a sub-link, such as Genesis. You can use filters to narrow your search results. Choose a topic, such as Last Days, and then quickly click through each of the references to that topic. Rather than searching out each passage - an exercise that not only tests your knowledge of where each book is, but also your dexterity to turn pages and navigate chapters and verses - you simply click a link and go straight to the highlighted passage.Īs an example, in the sidebar of the Scriptures page on LDS.org, click Study Helps, and then click Topical Guide. This can be especially helpful if you’re studying a topic and moving through a list of references to the topic.
When you’re reading scriptures online, you can click links to jump quickly from passage to passage. When you share content on Facebook, others can also share the same content you posted, expanding the influence. Also, your sphere of influence online may be a much larger group than in your immediate physical location. Posting your favorite chapter on Facebook or Twitter is an easy way to invite others to learn about the gospel. You can share scripture links on popular social media sites, such as Twitter and Facebook.
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