Commentaries

A commentary is not a resource apart from the text but an explanation linked to the verse. Open commentaries from the resource button on the right of a verse in the reading screen, and read long commentaries side by side with the text — not only in a popup but also in the right side panel.

A commentary may cover a single verse or explain a range of several verses. The popup and panel show which verse range the commentary is linked to, so you can see its relationship to where you are reading.

Several public-domain commentaries are provided with their original text and scripture.how’s Korean translation. You can read the translation only, or view the original and translation side by side.

Historical commentaries such as Matthew Henry are treated as external “commentaries” with clear sources, while the interpretation layer a user writes or an author makes public is treated as “Bible Notes.” Even when linked to the same verse, the two resources differ in nature and source.

The original commentaries are public-domain works whose copyright term has expired. The Korean translation, editing, and structured content scripture.how provides are subject to separate terms of use, and sources and licenses are noted distinctly.