The King James version of the Bible has now been translated in emoji.
Thereâs now an app, which was created by a group of devout Christians, that translates the text using emoticons and emoji, according to the New York Daily News.
âBible Emoji: Scripture 4 Millennialsâ is available via Apple iBooks for $2.99. You can also translate a portion of the text on bibleemoji.com.
âI think if we were to fast-forward 100 years, an âemojiâ Bible of some kind would exist, so I thought, âWhy not try and make it?ââ the anonymous creator told the newspaper via instant message. âThe Bible more than any other book has a really rich history of translation. I think thatâs one of the beautiful things about emojis, and I think one of the goals of using them was to point out, in the Bible, Godâs love is for everyone, not select people.â
About 10 to 15% of the text is in emoji form while the rest is in plain text.
[playbuzz-item url=â//www.playbuzz.com/fortune/would-you-read-the-bible-translated-in-emojiâ]
Hereâs an example of the text, as posted on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/BibleEmoji/status/736988098819686400/
âMost of the original text is still there. It just swaps words commonly used as emoji,â said the translator. âHopefully it puts a little levity and fun into the text, and hopefully people use it for good. I think this makes sharing a bible verse with your friends easier and more interesting.â