Which religious publishing innovation first introduced the concept of 'verse navigation' with chapter and verse numbering that revolutionized how readers could reference and find specific passages?

Religious texts have been central to spiritual traditions for millennia, but their production, distribution, and consumption have evolved dramatically. From hand-copied manuscripts to mass-printed books to digital platforms, the business of religious publishing has transformed while maintaining its sacred mission. This trivia question explores an interesting moment in the brand history of religious publishing that changed how people access spiritual wisdom.

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The Gutenberg Bible (1455), which standardized verse numbering to help printers maintain consistent page layouts
The Geneva Bible (1560), which introduced verse numbers to facilitate study and quick reference in Protestant communities
The King James Version (1611), which added numbering to help with oral recitation in church services
The Douay-Rheims Bible (1582), which implemented numbering to aid Catholic scholars in counter-Reformation debates