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verified live · 20h ago
vineverse
Bible knowledge graph: 31,102 verses, 341,289 cross references, people, places, themes.
Tools
16
GitHub stars
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Installs / wk
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Licence
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Transport
streamable-http
Last checked
20h ago
Tools & capabilities
16 toolsRead from the running server on 20h ago.
find_cross_references
read-only
osis*limitoffsetminVotes
Cross references for a verse or chapter, ordered by crowd support. The underlying corpus records THAT two passages are connected but never WHY, so these carry no relationship type… Cross references for a verse or chapter, ordered by crowd support. The underlying corpus records THAT two passages are connected but never WHY, so these carry no relationship type — do not infer one. Chapter documents materialise only references at or above 20 votes, so a lower minVotes does not widen the result; the complete 341,289-row corpus ships as a dataset at references/cross-references.
find_places_near
read-only
latlonlimitplaceoffsetradius
Biblical places within a radius, nearest first, with the distance in kilometres. Anchor it on a place already in the knowledge base, or on a bare latitude and longitude when you ar… Biblical places within a radius, nearest first, with the distance in kilometres. Anchor it on a place already in the knowledge base, or on a bare latitude and longitude when you are asking about a modern location that has no document here. ~1,300 places carry coordinates. Many sites are identified only tentatively — check `contested` and `identifications` on the place document before treating a position as settled. `total` counts everything inside the radius, which a wide one puts well beyond a single page — walk the rest with `offset`, not by raising the radius.
get_changelog
read-only
The knowledge base's own log file, plus when the data was actually ingested. Use `bundleGenerated` to answer "how current is this" or to cite a version — the `generated` field on g… The knowledge base's own log file, plus when the data was actually ingested. Use `bundleGenerated` to answer "how current is this" or to cite a version — the `generated` field on get_stats is when this server built its in-memory index and changes on every restart, which is a fact about the process rather than the data.
get_connections
read-only
bookosislimitoffset
Questions about the SHAPE of the cross-reference corpus rather than about one verse: which chapters are the hubs, which books lean on which, how much referencing crosses between th… Questions about the SHAPE of the cross-reference corpus rather than about one verse: which chapters are the hubs, which books lean on which, how much referencing crosses between the testaments. With no argument, returns the totals plus the most-connected chapters and the strongest book-to-book pairs. Pass `book` for one book’s own incoming and outgoing rows, or `osis` for a single chapter’s rank and vote weight. Use find_cross_references instead when you want the actual references for a passage.
get_entity
read-only
bodypath*backlinks
Fetch any document in the knowledge base by path: People — people/moses Places — places/bethel-1 Themes — themes/faith Lexemes — lexemes/h430 Commandments — commandments/… Fetch any document in the knowledge base by path: People — people/moses Places — places/bethel-1 Themes — themes/faith Lexemes — lexemes/h430 Commandments — commandments/001-know-there-is-a-g-d Events — sa/events/exodus-from-egypt Epochs — epochs/david-reigns-in-jerusalem Books — bible/john Chapters — bible/john/3 Sources — sources/bibledata Datasets — references/cross-references Schema — schema/relations Returns the document's structured fields, its typed relations in BOTH directions, what links to it, and optionally its full text. The inbound direction matters: the corpus stores each relation once, on one side only, so a person's parents live on their parents' documents and only relations.inbound recovers them. Set body=true for the prose — a lexeme's Strong's definition, a commandment's Hebrew, a theme's outline of verses all live in the body and nowhere else. Where several people or places share a name the path is disambiguated with a number (people/zechariah-14, places/bethel-1) — search_concepts first if unsure. A collection path like "themes" or "sources" returns what that collection holds.
get_family
read-only
path*generations
Parents, children, siblings and spouses for any person, and with `generations` above 1 the line of descent — ancestors and descendants gathered one generation at a time. This is th… Parents, children, siblings and spouses for any person, and with `generations` above 1 the line of descent — ancestors and descendants gathered one generation at a time. This is the tool for a genealogy, lineage or ancestry question: "who were Boaz's ancestors", "trace David's line", "who did Ruth marry". Use this rather than reading relations off get_entity. The corpus contains no `child-of` edge at all — parentage is recorded only on the parent's document — so a person's own `parent-of` relations are their CHILDREN, and reading them as parents inverts the family tree. This tool does the inversion. Called family rather than genealogy because it returns kinship as well as descent, and because two other things here own that word. The 680 `ancestor-of` edges assert descent across an unknown number of generations, so they cannot be composed into a generation-by-generation tree and are excluded from this one — read them off get_entity if you want them. And the genealogy PASSAGES — Genesis 5 and 10, Ruth 4, Matthew 1, Luke 3 — are indexed as a theme at themes/genealogy.
get_graph_neighborhood
read-only
path*typedepthlimitoffsetpredicate
Everything within N hops of a document, WITH the edges that connect them and the predicate on each. Useful for asking what a passage, person or theme is connected to without fetchi… Everything within N hops of a document, WITH the edges that connect them and the predicate on each. Useful for asking what a passage, person or theme is connected to without fetching each document. Filter with `type` to ask a shaped question — the places near an event, the people in an epoch — and with `predicate` to keep only one kind of edge. Depth 1 is direct links; depth 3 gets large quickly and is capped. See get_vocabulary for what each predicate means.
get_interlinear
read-only
osis*
The Hebrew, Aramaic or Greek behind the English, word by word, for one verse or a whole chapter. This is a REVERSE interlinear: entries are in English order and each carries the ra… The Hebrew, Aramaic or Greek behind the English, word by word, for one verse or a whole chapter. This is a REVERSE interlinear: entries are in English order and each carries the range of English words it produced, so a word in the translation can be traced to the word it renders. Each entry gives the original, its transliteration, its morphology spelled out, and its Strong’s number; `lexeme` is present only where the bundle carries a document for that number — the lexicon holds the words that spell a biblical name plus their roots, not all 8,674 Strong’s entries, and there is no Greek lexicon at all. Five verses carry no data because the two Berean editions disagree about their wording; they are named in the changelog.
get_passage
read-only
osis*
Fetch a verse, a verse range or a whole chapter by OSIS reference. One verse: "John.3.16". A range: "John.3.16-18". A chapter: "John.3". A verse or range comes back with its conte… Fetch a verse, a verse range or a whole chapter by OSIS reference. One verse: "John.3.16". A range: "John.3.16-18". A chapter: "John.3". A verse or range comes back with its context: who is speaking, which people and places each verse names, which THEMES it develops, its cross references, and what points at it — the commandments stated there, the events and epochs narrated there. That context is the main way into the topical side of the knowledge base from a passage. Text is the Berean Standard Bible. Sixteen verses are intentionally empty where the Berean edition omits them on manuscript grounds; the verse number is still present so numbering matches other translations.
get_stats
read-only
The catalogue: every collection with its document count, its folder, an example path and what it contains, plus graph totals, the most common tags and the licences the data is avai… The catalogue: every collection with its document count, its folder, an example path and what it contains, plus graph totals, the most common tags and the licences the data is available under. Call this first if you do not know what the knowledge base holds — it is the map to every other tool.
get_status
read-only
Whether this service is up, what its availability has been over the last 24 hours, 30 and 90 days, and the target it is measured against. Also reports which optional datasets this… Whether this service is up, what its availability has been over the last 24 hours, 30 and 90 days, and the target it is measured against. Also reports which optional datasets this deployment has built: get_interlinear and get_connections fail with `dataset_unavailable` when theirs is missing, and this is how to check before calling rather than after failing. The target is best-effort and carries no service credits, this being a free site, which the response states rather than implies.
get_tags
read-only
limitoffset
Every tag in the bundle with the number of documents carrying it, most common first. Tags cut across collections — `positive-commandment`, `epoch-judge`, `river`, `share-alike` — a… Every tag in the bundle with the number of documents carrying it, most common first. Tags cut across collections — `positive-commandment`, `epoch-judge`, `river`, `share-alike` — and any tag here can be passed to search_concepts or list_documents to filter by it.
get_vocabulary
read-only
The closed set of predicates every typed edge in the graph is drawn from — what `develops`, `narrated-in`, `involves`, `stated-in` and `named-by` mean, what their inverses are, whi… The closed set of predicates every typed edge in the graph is drawn from — what `develops`, `narrated-in`, `involves`, `stated-in` and `named-by` mean, what their inverses are, which types they connect, and how many edges use each. Also returns the 66-book canon table with OSIS ids, slugs and chapter counts, which is how you find out that Song of Songs is "Song" before building a reference. Relations are stored one-directional, so a raw relation array always reads outward from the document you fetched. Read this before interpreting a predicate.
list_documents
read-only
tagsorttypelimitfolderoffset
Browse or page through any collection in the knowledge base. This is the tool to reach for when you want to know WHAT EXISTS rather than to look one thing up — "what events are rec… Browse or page through any collection in the knowledge base. This is the tool to reach for when you want to know WHAT EXISTS rather than to look one thing up — "what events are recorded", "list the epochs in order", "show me the 613 commandments". Collections: Person (people/), Place (places/), Theme (themes/), Lexeme (lexemes/), Commandment (commandments/), Event (sa/events/), Epoch (epochs/), Book (bible/), Chapter (bible/), Source (sources/), Dataset (references/), Relation Vocabulary (schema/). Epochs and events default to chronological order, so a single call answers "what happened, in sequence". Everything else defaults to alphabetical. Use offset with total to page: the response says how many matched and whether more remain.
search_concepts
read-only
tagtypelimitquery*offset
Search every document in the knowledge base by name, description, tag, path and type — people, places, themes, lexemes, commandments, events, epochs, books, chapters, sources and d… Search every document in the knowledge base by name, description, tag, path and type — people, places, themes, lexemes, commandments, events, epochs, books, chapters, sources and datasets alike. All terms must match (AND), so adding a word narrows the result. Use `type` to stop one collection swamping another: there are ~3,000 people AND ~3,000 themes, so an unfiltered name query is a coin flip between a person and a topic. This searches concept METADATA. To find a phrase in the text of Scripture use search_scripture; to fetch a reference you already know use get_passage.
search_scripture
read-only
booklimitquery*offsettestament