FAQs

What is Stoic Bible?

Stoic Bible helps you learn Stoicism by practising the two exercises the ancient teachers gave their students: reading and writing. The library gathers public-domain works in one place. While reading you can take notes, highlight, bookmark, and share a line. The journal is for thoughts as they occur — an opportunity to write your own meditations, as Marcus Aurelius did.

Where do you get the books from?

All books are curated from the public domain. Most can be found on Wikisource.

Does it cost any money?

No. The library, reader, journals, highlights, bookmarks, and quotes are free. Sign in only if you want your notes saved to your account.

Can I install it and read offline?

Yes. Use Install or Add to Home Screen from the browser menu (there is also a Download page in the footer). Open a book, tap Save offline, and those chapters stay readable without a connection.

How can I make sure my journals stay private?

Journals are always private — only you can read them. If you want to share a line or a thought, use Share to make a card. The card is an image you send; it does not publish the journal on the site.

How do Highlights work?

Select text in the reader. A custom menu appears with Highlight, Thoughts, and Quote.

What is Action?

A short practice beside the books: a reading path for what is bothering you, one small rep for the week, and two sorting tools. The library is still the main work.

Who built this?

This web app is a practice companion inspired by the original Stoic Bible product. It is built so the signup works, the library is readable, and the journal is yours.

Still stuck? Send feedback.