The July 8, 2007 address “LDS Standard Works” leads back to an early iPhone scripture-resource listing. The surviving archived page is titled Scriptures, credits LDS.org and links a destination called scripturesapp.com.
Those details identify the historical subject, but the page alone does not independently establish who operated that separate domain. This reconstruction therefore does not claim that a current site at the old address is an official Church product.
Scripture references on a small screen
The old description mentions a searchable scripture index and supporting reference material, including maps and dictionaries. That combination addresses two different reading tasks: reaching a passage and understanding material connected to it.
For a mobile reader, the movement between those tasks matters. Following a reference should not make it difficult to return to the verse or paragraph that prompted the question. A useful reading interface keeps the original location understandable while additional context is explored.
Keep the text and your notes distinct
When using any study library, separate the source text from personal observations. A highlighted passage, an annotation and a quotation serve different purposes. Clear labeling makes it easier to share a reference without accidentally presenting your own comment as part of the text.
Record the book, chapter and verse when a precise passage matters. A general page title can help locate a topic, but a full reference is more useful when another person needs to find the same material in a different format.
A current official route
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints identifies Gospel Library as its official study app. Its current product page describes scripture and other study materials, highlighting, notebooks and account-based synchronization. The official online scripture library is another direct source.
Those current resources are supplied here as clearly identified destinations. They should not be treated as proof that every feature existed in the 2007 listing or that the old scripturesapp.com site became the modern application.
The historical article records an early effort to make scripture reading and reference material accessible on iPhone. Keeping that history separate from today’s official products makes the old bookmark useful without inventing continuity that the surviving evidence does not establish.