Random Bible Quote — Ready to Copy and Share

A random Bible verse is something you sit with and read; a random Bible quote is something you take with you and use. This page draws from the same maintained pool of 305 passages as our home page, but it favors verses short enough to stand alone — the kind you can paste into a caption, a card, or a signature without trimming. If you want a slower, devotional draw with notes and prayers, the random Bible verse generator on our home page is the better fit.

This quote tool uses the KJV, WEB, and ASV editions supplied as public-domain text in this project. You can copy and share these quotes, but local rights can differ — the KJV has Crown-rights considerations outside the United States. Modern translations such as the NIV and ESV use separate publisher terms and are not offered by this quote tool.

Three that fit any bio or profile: “Rejoice evermore.” — 1 Thessalonians 5:16 (KJV), at just two words; “Let all your things be done with charity.” — 1 Corinthians 16:14 (KJV); and “What time I am afraid, I will trust in thee.” — Psalm 56:3 (KJV). All three are in the ready-to-use list below, and the tool above will keep drawing more at the same length.

Because a quote you can actually use has to fit somewhere — a caption box, a card, a signature line. At build time we measure every verse in the pool and flag the ones under 110 characters in the KJV — 160 of the 305 passages qualify — as quotable; this page draws from that shorter shelf by default. Flip the “Any length” chip if you'd rather meet the full pool, long passages included.

Yes. “Copy Instagram caption” puts the quote, its reference, and a starter set of hashtags on your clipboard; “Image card” renders a 1080×1920 Story or 1080×1080 Post PNG in one of three themes. The tool uses the project's public-domain KJV, WEB, and ASV text; consult the Terms page for the KJV territorial note.

For cadence, the King James Version — four centuries of memorization have polished its phrasing, and it is the default here for that reason. For plain modern wording, switch to the World English Bible with the toggle above; the ASV sits between the two. All three are public domain, so the choice is about voice, not permission.