You need the BibleServer.com Toolbar for Firefox! It’s like Google for the Bible, simple and fast.

Another userful Firefox add-on is the Bible Refalizer, which automatically searches for Bible references within web pages and adds hyperlinks from those references to the Logos online Bible and others.

There is also a snazzy Web 2.0 Bible tool called Jot66 in the works from the folks at DeoWorks (I’ve seen a private beta). As a Christian technologist, I’m excited to see what like-minded and like-talented folks are dreaming up online!

What do you think of the following model?

• Free (individual) accounts will allow you to join as many groups as you like and create up to two private groups of your own with no more than, say, 13 members each. This way, everyone can share prayer requests with a group of close friends and family members for free.
• A small group account designed for Bible studies would allow you to create a public group (listed in searches) with, say, up to 40 members for something like $25/yr.
• A church account would give your church a public listing and info page and would allow the church to create an all-church group with up to 400 users and an unlimited number of sub-groups for something like $250/yr
• Finally, there would be a mega-church or large organization account with still larger numbers of users and dollars attached…

An alternate model would limit the number of groups an individual could join with a free account. In this model, the small group and church rates would be reduced and offset by the sale of individual pro accounts for people who connect to a large number of groups. This perhaps more equitably distributes the operational expenses between individuals and groups.

What are your thoughts? Please post a reply below.

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