Bible in Mind is for working out a biblical concept and then learning it by heart. You put a concept in the middle, hang the passages that belong to it around it, and write down what you see. Then the same map turns into the thing you practise against.
A list of verses about grace is a list. What you actually carry is the shape: which passage answers which, where one contradicts another, which word turns the sentence. A map holds that; a list flattens it. And when you come back in a month, the shape is what brings the words with it.
Every passage climbs nine rungs, from recognising it among others to writing it out from the reference alone. A passage that keeps slipping stops being tested and gets built up instead — seven techniques, one at a time.
You climb into a rung by passing the one below it, and nothing is withheld — you can see the whole ladder from the start.
Public-domain translations — the King James Version, the World English Bible, the Dutch Statenvertaling — are shown in full to everyone. Modern translations are copyrighted, and where there is no licence a passage shows its reference and not its words. That is not a limitation to work around; it is what keeps this legal.