Color Code Study Bible, Revealing God’s Truth Color by Color (KJV, Hardcover, Red Letter)
$38.98
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The Color Code Study Bible provides a clear path to understanding the Bible.
The Color Code Study Bible uses vibrant colors to highlight Bible verses on seven key topics of the Bible, helping you see the topic within all of Scripture. The seven key topics include: (1) God the Father; (2) God the Son; (3) God the Holy Spirit; (4) Salvation; (5) Sanctification; (6) Sin and Temptation; and (7) Last Things.
Additionally, you will find helpful notes throughout the Scripture leading you to study the Bible book by book, verse by verse, or topic by topic. Whether you choose one approach or all three, the Color Code Study Bible gives you dynamic, practical approach for regular Bible reading—and even includes generous margins for your own notes.
The Color Code Bible system will help you gain a better understanding of the Bible one idea at a time, growing deeper in your relationship with God.
Features include:
Easy-to-use color code system that highlights 7 core topics of the BibleBook-by-book notes to better understand the key ideas of each Bible bookVerse-by-verse notes at the bottom of the page to gain deeper insight into each chapterTopic-by-topic notes to bring clarity on 21 key doctrinal teachings in the BibleGenerous 1.25″ note-taking space in the outer marginsEngaging, full color throughout the BibleConcordance included to facilitate study8 pages of full-color maps8-point type size
From the Publisher
Beautifully highlighted verses with verse-by-verse commentary is an approachable way for you to dive deep into the truths of Scripture!
Each highlighted passage connects with one of seven themes found at the bottom of each page – Sample page on the right
Verse-by-verse commentary
Grow in your understanding of Scripture with verse-by-verse commentary on the entire Bible from trusted scholars.
Study the Book Articles
The Study the Book sidebars explore in more detail the book’s major themes and teachings, and help the reader see how each book contributes to the Bible’s overarching message.
Topic by Topic Articles
Explore the major teachings and big takeaways of the Bible through short, accessible articles that appear throughout the text.
Book Introductions
The book introductions provide insight into each book’s background, author, audience, purpose, and message.
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Publisher : Thomas Nelson
Publication date : May 5, 2026
Language : English
Print length : 1888 pages
ISBN-10 : 140035093X
ISBN-13 : 978-1400350933
Item Weight : 3.19 pounds
Dimensions : 6.5 x 1.7 x 9.5 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #109,511 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #529 in Christian Discipleship (Books) #2,185 in Christian Bibles (Books) #3,396 in Christian Spiritual Growth (Books)
Customer Reviews: 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (12) var dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction; P.when(‘A’, ‘ready’).execute(function(A) { if (dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction !== true) { dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction = true; A.declarative( ‘acrLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault”: true }, function (event) { if (window.ue) { ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } } ); } }); P.when(‘A’, ‘cf’).execute(function(A) { A.declarative(‘acrStarsLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault” : true }, function(event){ if(window.ue) { ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } }); });
4 reviews for Color Code Study Bible, Revealing God’s Truth Color by Color (KJV, Hardcover, Red Letter)
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$38.98
E R –
Well made color coded bible text with extra explanatory notes. Good for study.
For: Thomas Nelson Color Code Study Bible (King James Version / KJV)I’m really happy to have this. I’ve been wanting a new bible due to some research I’m doing, and this is a great reference. First, it’s larger than the current bible I have and being hardback is good for stability. While being large, it is not heavy. It has the color coding for various pieces of text, it has reference notes in key parts, and then even some explanatory text to introduce some of the books. There are color maps in the back.Note that this is by Thomas Nelsen and they have been doing bibles and religious texts for a very long time. They bring with them a high level of respectability and authority in knowing what they are doing.One question I had, as I do with any bible, is: given the color coding, how much of it can you see through the page when you turn the page and start reading the next page? Does it interfere with your reading? It does not for me. Yes, given how thin the pages are (which is typical) you can see the text and coloring from the previous page but at least for me it did not hinder my reading / study of the text right in front of me.The text is very crisp and easy to read. Everything about this seems to be a high-quality production.KJV: this is the King James Version of text, which I find takes me more effort to read. Thomas Nelsen does have another version of this color-coded bible with the New King James Version text (NKVJ). Be sure you’re ordering the version that you want to read / study.
Justin –
Hardcover Color Code Study Bible (KJV)
The Color Code Study Bible essentially comes pre-highlighted with many key verses highlighted in 7 colors corresponding to 7 topics: God the Father, God the Son, God the Holy Spirit, Salvation, Sanctification, Sin and Temptation, and Last Things. Book introductions, verse-by-verse notes, and topical vignettes provide the study commentary. It has wide outer margins for note-taking, a concordance, and maps. However, it does not contain a distinct cross-reference system, KJV translation notes (neither 1611 original nor Nelson’s modern set), or Apocrypha. At first glance, the theological perspective is unclear. There is no list of editors or even a general editor.So how should we label it? I think you’ll find it generally represents Protestant, evangelical interpretations. The study notes are written as if a pastor was talking to you and do not delve too deeply into the details. It is best viewed as an entry level Study Bible, for those who are newer to studying the Bible. For the most part, it seems to want to avoid or merely graze topics hotly debated within Evangelicalism, but occasionally it will list some established, opposing interpretations, and sometimes it will even take a firm stance. The introduction to Genesis does not get into authorship, and the Genesis 1 notes avoid talking about the topic of “days”. In the introduction to Exodus, Moses is credited as the author, but historical accuracy is more implied than defended. In Jonah, the narrative is described as historical, not an allegory or parable. In Romans, two interpretations of ch. 7 are given, but the conclusion is that Christians still struggle with sin. It nearly avoids the topic of tongues in 1 Corinthians altogether, except for affirming spiritual gifts in a general way. In 1 Timothy and elsewhere, it seems to take a complimentarian stance, but it also tries to emphasize women’s involvement in ministry as much as Biblically possible. In the Revelation introduction, four views are mentioned: preterist, historicist, futurist, and idealist, while speaking as if all are valid to some degree. [Edit: Upon further research, the study notes appear similar and are perhaps identical to the Foundations Study Bible, which themselves were abridged and adapted from the NKJV Study Bible.]For KJV only folks, you may not appreciate that it even mentions the possibility of a shorter ending of Mark, even though it concludes that the longer ending is likely. The pericope adulterae (John 7:53–8:11) and Comma Johanneum (1 John 5:7–8) are not questioned.The biggest drawback for me is the lack of Nelson’s extremely helpful KJV translation notes. As a Study Bible that is clearly designed to benefit younger or newer students of the Bible, definitions for the archaic terms used in the KJV are an absolute necessity. The commentary doesn’t offer any help with that, either. Visually, the use of different typefaces for all the sections does not look good, but it’s also not too unusual for Study Bibles. I weighed it at 3.16 lbs, which is on the heavy side. If you’re not one to write in the margins, that extra weight may not be worth it to you to carry.
Elizabeth –
Unique and Helpful Approach to Bible Study
I really like the concept behind this Bible. The color-coding system makes it easy to follow major themes throughout Scripture and helps connect passages you might not otherwise think about together. It creates a more organized and engaging study experience without feeling overwhelming.The notes and topical references are helpful, and I especially appreciate the extra margin space for writing thoughts and notes. The full-color layout is visually appealing and makes the study system easy to use at a glance.If you enjoy topical Bible study or want a different way to engage with Scripture, this is a thoughtful and well-designed study Bible.
J. Warfield –
A structured way to explore scripture by theme
This Bible is a great resource if you enjoy seeing scripture through different lenses. The color-coding system makes it easy to follow seven core themes—like God the Father, Salvation, Sin and Temptation, and more—so you can trace ideas across the whole Bible instead of reading in isolation.The study notes are genuinely helpful, whether you’re going book by book, verse by verse, or focusing on specific topics. I also appreciate the added structure from the margin space, which makes it easy to jot down personal notes while reading.A small drawback is the 8-point font size, which may feel a bit small for extended reading. Also, since it uses the KJV translation, it may not be the most accessible option for everyone depending on familiarity with that style of language.