Common Product Questions

What is the difference between notetaking & journaling Bibles?

There is no functional difference between our journaling & notetaking Bibles. We utilized different adjectives to further differentiate between translations! 

Do you have red lettering in your Bibles?

Yes! We offer red lettering in our NLT Compact Bibles and our KJV Notetaking Bibles.

Can I customize a Bible design in a different translation? (Ex. a Lisbon Bible design but in KJV)

Unfortunately no, we are unable to meet requests for customized printed Bibles. These come from our publishers in mass quantities in their set format, so we are unable to change the design or translation.

When do you release new designs?

We release new product designs in the spring & fall!

Do you have Bibles in other languages?

Sadly we do not, but we hope to launch Spanish Bibles in late summer 2026!

Do you offer Catholic Bibles?

No we do not, but here’s a great Catholic resource: https://blessedisshe.net/ 

What large print options do you offer?

We have large print KJV, and ESV. We also offer exclusive designs through Lifeway for large print CSB.

Do you sell Bible cases?

We do not offer leather bible cases or any bible cases anymore! We used to here at Hosanna Revival, but now we do not have them available.

Do you offer rebinding services?

Sadly we do not offer Bible rebinding, we would recommend reaching out to your local bookstore!

Do you offer Compact Bibles in other translations?

Unfortunately no, we only offer the Compact format in NLT and don't have plans for other translations as compacts!

What if I want a product that says 'out of stock' on the website?

We are so sorry the item you are wanting is out of stock! Unfortunately we don't always have a preorder option. You can make sure to sign up for immediate notification of its restock by clicking "Notify Me When Available" on the product listing.

My Bible is 'missing' verses?

The missing verses that are sometimes mentioned are typically found only in KJV Bibles--which we now offer! We have a an excerpt from a helpful article below, that helps explain:

Every once in a while, an article or video may surface online comparing modern translations of the Bible to the King James Version, claiming that newer translations are “removing” verses. This is a serious accusation and can be alarming when you check your Bible and find that, indeed, some verses appear to be “missing.” For example, in the ESV, Matthew 18:11 is not in the text and is instead included as a footnote.

We can assure you with confidence that newer translations are not removing removing verses from the Bible. Rather, modern translations work diligently to present the Bible as it was originally written, and that means leaving out things that were not part of the original text. “Missing” content from newer translations is believed by most scholars to never have been in the Bible to begin with.

The first English Bible to include chapter and verse numbers was the Geneva Bible, published in 1560. When the King James Bible was published in 1611, it slightly changed where the chapter and verse divisions were made, and all modern versions since have followed suit. In 1611, New Testament translators used a Greek manuscript called the Textus Receptus (TR). Since then, many biblical manuscripts have been discovered that predate the TR. In theory, the older manuscripts are likely to be the most accurate. In comparing the TR to these older manuscripts, differences have been discovered. Over the course of 1,500 years, some words, phrases, and even sentences were added to the biblical text, whether by accident or intentionally. These “missing” verses are not found in the older and most reliable manuscripts that have been discovered after the King James Bible was published.

It’s important to note that these verses are of minor significance; they do not change in a crucial way the theme and message of the Bible. The doctrines of the Bible and the message the gospel are preserved by the Holy Spirit, regardless of the translation. It isn’t a matter of “missing verses” from newer translations or “added verses” in the King James; it is a matter of careful research and textual science and striving to discover what content was most likely part of the original manuscripts of the Bible.