A traveler pauses among the Archive’s growing beds and open botanical pages. Through a rippling stone arch, a garden path winds between fruit trees, flowers and branching waters. A traveler carries an earthen vessel along a garden path while a companion bends to examine the leaves. An open botanical book, shaded growing beds and distant waterfalls share the same green world.

Explore Scripture together in a 3D world

Church of Code is a shared world built around the Bible. Walk its library and gardens, bring the questions you’ve always had, and talk them over with the people you meet there.

Enter the Atrium

The Garden Beyond the WaterOne of sixteen scenes from Scripture painted for the Archive. Read Genesis 2:8–17

Scripture you can step into

Every part of the Archive starts with a passage and opens into a place to explore. Come on your own or bring the people you read with.

  • The Sourcekeeper looks up with a quiet smile, one hand lifting the page of an open folio on a sunlit desk.

    Read the passage

    Start with the words themselves. Every scene links to the full chapter in the World English Bible.

  • Beyond sunlit arches and a great glass globe of water, a lone traveler looks over bridges and towers rising from a sea of clouds.

    Walk the Archive

    Wander reading rooms, gardens and courtyards with the passage still in mind, at whatever pace suits you.

  • Travelers share bread and bowls around a lantern-lit table in the Commons.

    Talk it through

    Compare what you noticed with other pilgrims. A good question has room for more than one point of view.

A world worth wandering

Fifty paintings imagine the Archive as it grows. Its first part, the Atrium, is open to explore today.

See all 50 paintings

Step through the water

Sixteen doorways lead from the Archive into scenes from Scripture, from the first shore of Genesis to a supper at Emmaus. Choose one and step inside.

An Archive bridge leads through a rippling threshold onto a dry road between towering walls of sea. Travelers and pack animals fill the sunlit passage while a pilgrim watches from beside the near rail. Two travelers help each other across a low rocky step and join the company moving through the divided sea. A book and fragments of bronze-bound stone remain beside the broad road beneath the open sky.

Exodus 14:21–29

A Road Through the Sea

What does freedom ask of us after the crossing?

All sixteen chapters

Bring a question

You don’t need to arrive with answers. Start with a question that matters to you and follow it back to the text.

A rippling blue sea hangs above cliffs, bridges, and lamplit libraries, with a quiet waterway below.

Genesis opens with darkness, the deep and the Spirit of God over the waters. Light comes, the waters are separated, and dry land appears.

What do these acts of naming and separating invite us to notice?

Read Genesis 1:1–10
Two open books rest beneath separate brass-framed lenses in a sunlit library while a seated reader pauses beside them.

Proverbs describes wisdom as something sought with attention and effort, and also as a gift from God. Understanding is tied to justice and to the paths we take.

How might knowing something change the way we act?

Read Proverbs 2:1–9
Two travelers stand before a great curved glass vessel holding a storm-tossed sea and a small sailing ship.

Psalm 13 gives words to feeling forgotten, asks for help and turns toward trust. Its lament lets a hard question stay audible inside prayer.

This is an invitation to listen. The passage isn’t a formula that explains every loss.

Read Psalm 13
A gray-haired traveler reads on a bench beneath a lantern-lit tree as evening light settles over the Archive's bridges.

In Luke’s parable, a younger son returns, a father runs to meet him, and an older brother struggles with the celebration.

The story leaves more than one place to stand. Where do you find yourself in it?

Read Luke 15:11–32
Four people share a conversation around a low table while an empty woven chair in the foreground leaves a place in the circle.

Asked about the neighbor, Jesus tells of a wounded traveler and the people who pass him on the road. A Samaritan’s response makes mercy a matter of concrete care.

What changes when the question moves from who belongs to how we respond?

Read Luke 10:25–37

The Atrium is open

The first part of the Archive is a shared 3D world you can walk through today, right in your browser.

  1. Make your pilgrim

    Pick an outfit, dye your mantle and choose a lantern, codex or staff to carry.

  2. Walk in

    Wander seven connected districts, from the Great Library to the Astral Observatory.

  3. Bring a friend

    Send an invite link to meet in the same room, then talk it over in the room chat.

Enter the Atrium

Every journey begins with a question.

Enter the Atrium See all 50 paintings