FindEx.com, Inc., a leading software provider for Bible study and churches and non-profit organizations financial and data management, announced today that it has partnered with Zondervan, one of the world's leading Christian publishers, to offer the NIV Family of Bibles for use with their QuickVerse Bible Study products.
The NIV Family of Bibles includes the New International Version (NIV), one of the world's most popular Bible translations, along with Today's New International Version (TNIV) and the New International Reader's Version (NIRV).
Steven Malone, Chief Executive Officer of FindEx said, "The NIV, by far is the most requested Bible translation from our customers, and we are thrilled to be able to provide it to them. With new product opportunities surrounding the NIV Family, this partnership can also provide us the opportunity to grow the QuickVerse line and add to our already large customer base."
Quickverse - http://www.quickverse.com/ - is a bible study search tool with over 1,000,000 copies sold since it's conception.
FindEx.com Inc, it's developer, also produces a financial and data management product aimed at church and other non-profit, known as Membership Plus.
-
North Korean defectors tell of growing Christianity, despite savage persecution
-
Franklin Graham wraps up European evangelism congress with call to be unashamed of the Gospel
-
1,500 year old Christian monastery faces closure after Egyptian court ruling
-
Adventurer Bear Grylls details how faith has changed him 'from the inside out'
-
Bible reading and welcoming churches are key factors in people coming to faith - report
-
Could a hidden bias toward religion exist among atheists?
Most Popular
News
Divorce leaves lasting scars on children, major new study finds
Using sibling comparisons, the study found that the younger the child at the time of divorce, the more pronounced the negative effects compared to their older siblings.
Trump admin has no plans to celebrate Pride Month
Donald Trump’s administration has said that it will not be celebrating Pride Month.
Christians struggling in war-hit Lebanon
Six months after the ceasefire, conditions are still tough.
Babylon Bee sues Hawaii over anti-satire law
The satirical news website, Babylon Bee, is suing the state of Hawaii over a new law that could be used to censor online content, including satire and parody.