sentry-cocoa VS Eloquent

Won’t happen until Apple implements exception handling in WatchOS. This issue for Sentry contains a lot of good info on the matter if you’re interested in read more: https://github.com/getsentry/sentry-cocoa/issues/406

Is this the message that you've been receiving on Sentry? I have experienced the same. There is an ongoing issue related to this specific message as mentioned here - App hang leads to falsely reported OOM. More details about OOM

If you're in the US or some other equally free nation, then you can go straight for the Bible. I would hop on Blue Letter Bible for starters. If you decide to go into in-depth study, theWord and e-Sword would be what I would spring for next. Note that those work on Windows - if you're on a Mac, Eloquent should work - I've never used it, but it looks nice. And if you're a Linux user, Xiphos should have you covered.

The SWORD Project. Different than e-Sword. While not a piece of software per se, the SWORD Project is yet another massive library of study materials. One of the things that stands out about the SWORD Project is that it has a free NASB module available. You usually have to buy the NASB, but the SWORD Project managed to get permission to redistribute it for free. There's many programs available that can use SWORD modules - my personal favorite is [Xiphos](). It is available for Windows and Linux (no compatibility software needed). If you're on macOS, you can try Eloquent - I've never used it, but it looks nice.

All this stuff is designed for Windows, but if you're using macOS or Linux, you can use try using compatibility software to make it work. I, personally, have had good success with theWord on Linux by using Wine (a Windows compatibility layer), and e-Sword appears to work on Linux using Wine, too. Xiphos is available as a Linux application, and if you're on Mac, Eloquent should work as a substitute for Xiphos - I've never used it, but it uses the same modules as Xiphos, and it looks nice.

I would highly recommend getting some free Bible software. You can download a whopping load of Bible translations, sort through them until you find one you really like, then use the others as a fallback for if you run into confusion. As for Bible software recommendations, theWord is AMAZING, e-Sword is pretty good, and Xiphos will work if you're a Linux user. If you're on macOS, you might try Eloquent - I've not used it, but it looks pretty nice. If you're on mobile, you could try Bishop (works on Android and iOS).

Thirdly, if you don't have one already, get a Bible. You don't have to spend an arm and a leg to get some fancy leather-covered tome of onion paper. There's tons of free Bible software out there that have extraordinary amounts of study materials, everything from Bible translations, to original Hebrew and Greek texts (which come in real handy sometimes), daily devotionals, books, dictionaries, etc., etc. I personally use Bible software exclusively for my Bible reading and study. If you're a Windows user, theWord is probably your best bet. I would also install e-Sword, since it has some study materials that theWord doesn't have. If you're a Mac user, you can try Eloquent - I've personally never used it, but it looks pretty nice. You can also use e-Sword on macOS, but the Mac version of e-Sword costs $10. If you're using Linux, Xiphos is a great option. I personally use it. And if you're a mobile device or a Chromebook (or anything else, for that matter), Blue Letter Bible is amazing. It has mobile apps for Android and iOS, and a website for everything else.