Studying just one book of the Bible? Jump straight to the book you need. Each book page includes the full KJV text, chapter outline, and printable verses — perfect for focused study, sermon prep, or small-group lessons.
Two easy options. (1) Use the per-book pages below to read the whole book online, then use your browser's Print → Save as PDF to keep a clean copy of just that book. (2) Download the complete KJV Bible PDF (button above), open it in any PDF reader, click Print, and enter the page range for the book you want — for example, Psalms (pages 478–612). Either way, you get a focused, printable single-book PDF in under a minute.
Book-by-book study honors how the Bible was originally written — as letters, narratives, and prophecies that hang together. Instead of jumping from verse to verse, reading a full book in one sitting reveals the author's argument, the original audience's situation, and how every passage fits the bigger story. Most pastors, seminaries, and Bible study leaders recommend reading at least one whole book straight through before doing topical study.
Dedicated guides for the books people print most often:
We don't pre-bundle 66 individual files. Instead, you can save any book as its own PDF in two clicks: open the book page, choose Print → Save as PDF, or use the page-range option in the complete KJV PDF. This gives you a clean, single-book file matched exactly to your study.
For most new readers we recommend the Gospel of John for a clear introduction to Jesus. From there, Mark (a fast-paced gospel), Genesis (the foundation of Scripture), and Psalms (the prayer book of the Bible) are all great next steps.
Yes. The KJV is public domain, so you may freely print and distribute single-book copies for your church, small group, classroom, or family — no permission or fee required.
Each book page includes a brief overview, chapter outline, and links to related verses and devotionals. For in-depth chapter-by-chapter commentary, see our Commentary section linked from each book page.
The shortest books are 3 John (1 chapter, 14 verses), 2 John (13 verses), Jude, Philemon, and Obadiah — each fits on a single printed page. They're a great way to read an entire book of Scripture in under five minutes.
The PDF follows the standard Protestant canon order: Old Testament begins with Genesis and ends with Malachi (39 books); New Testament begins with Matthew and ends with Revelation (27 books). This is the order printed in virtually every English Bible.
Yes. Open the complete KJV PDF, choose Print → Save as PDF, and enter the page range covering Matthew 1 through John 21. The four Gospels together print to about 110 pages and make an excellent stand-alone evangelism handout.
Yes — the standard canonical groupings are preserved: Law, History, Wisdom & Poetry, Major Prophets, Minor Prophets in the Old Testament; Gospels, Acts, Pauline Epistles, General Epistles, and Revelation in the New Testament.
Continue your study with related content from across our library:
In-depth study • The First Gospel Promise
The Gospel of the Son of God — believe and have life.
Not sure what to read next? Take this free quiz and get a King James book recomm
History & Origins
History & Origins
The Restored Deserter
All 66 books in one free download — the canonical hub page.
View pageFocused guide to the 39 books of the OT — download, print, study.
View pageThe 27 books of the NT — Gospels, Acts, Epistles, Revelation.
View pageEasy-to-read KJV — print settings, font scaling, and accessibility tips.
View pagePrint the KJV 4-up or as a booklet to carry the whole Bible in your pocket.
View pageStep-by-step home-print settings — paper, scale, double-sided, and binding.
View pageFree printable plans — Bible-in-a-year, 30-day, Advent, and Holy Week.
View pageListen to the King James Bible — free public-domain recordings.
View pageThe original Authorized Version — free PDF of the historic 1611 KJV.
View page