How Scripture is set on the page — the layout, the red letter, the size of the type — and a sample that shows you before you leave the screen.
Verse Layout
Settings → Appearance offers two layouts, and the choice applies everywhere Scripture is shown. Paragraphs reads like a printed Bible: verses run together and break where the edition breaks its paragraphs. One verse per line gives each verse a line of its own, which is easier when you are looking up a reference or reading aloud.
Poetry is unaffected either way. Its line breaks and indentation are the edition's own, and they carry the shape of the psalm — so a psalm reads the same in both layouts.
Lines of a stanza are set close together, with a wider gap where the edition begins a new stanza, so the shape of a psalm is visible on the page rather than only in its words.
Red Letter
Red Letter shows the words of Christ in red. Not every version marks them, and the ones that do differ about where they begin and end.
Turning it off is a reading preference rather than an accessibility setting. If red is hard to distinguish, Accessibility explains what FerventWord App does about that.
Reading Text Size
Passage text follows the system text size and can be adjusted further here: Extra small, Small, Standard, Large, Extra large, Huge. The app's own setting is applied on top of your system setting rather than replacing it.
The Reference In Copied Text
Copied and shared Scripture always carries its reference and the version it came from. Include Reference chooses where it goes: in parentheses after the text, on a new line after the text, or on a new line before it. A meditation follows the same choice.
The Sample
At the foot of the screen, Genesis 1:1-2 and Psalms 117 are drawn by the same code that draws the reading screen — so what you see there is what a chapter will do.
The prose comes first because it is the one Verse Layout changes. The psalm is underneath to show you that it does not: poetry keeps the edition's own lines whichever layout you choose.