The USCCB has a commentary that follows the NAB version here. It includes in the commentary stuff from recent scholars and theologians. Some traditionalists don’t like it. I think its OK:
nccbuscc.org/nab/bible/index.htm
If you prefer a more traditional commentary, you might like Haydock’s. This online New Testment (only) commentary follows the Douay-Rheims version. It is very comprehensive, giving a line by line anaylsis:
haydock1859.tripod.com/index.html
By the way, is there an Haydock’s commentary on the Old Testament? Anyone know?
There’s also the Navarre commentary. It’s expensive though, but appears quite comprehensive (excepting the condensed version).
I am currently reading Practical Commentary on Holy Scripture. It covers the OT and NT in chronological, sometimes not actual, order. It also sometimes mixes different bibles of the book. It’s based on the Douay-Rheims and is written for older children–but not limited to them. It’s a good start for a bible beginner, and you can buy it here:
tanbooks.com/index.php/page/shop:flypage/product_id/618/
This book is a very thorough analysis, for the more Scripturally educated. I’m probably going to go through this book next. It’s called Introduction to the Bible:
tanbooks.com/index.php/page/shop:flypage/product_id/295/category_id/9/
Father Lukefahr has a free correspondence course here, called A Catholic Guide to the Bible. I took this one. It’s pretty easy, a good overview. Plus, you get a certificate when you’ve completed it.
amm.org/chss/chss.htm
This is an interesting bible study offered by St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church. They do studies of Scripture on Sundays and on Holy days during the week. This is a link to the January calendar, and you can navigate the rest of the year to come from here. You’ll see a link on Sundays to “Bible Study” and on some Holy Days. They appear to study the scripture readings offered for that day. I haven’t gone through these yet, but they appear quite good. Might be something interesting for you. They also give very comprehensive Saint biographies, linked in blue. The studies download in a pdf file (Adobe Acrobat).
calsnet.net/scb_bible_study
New Advent offers an online bible with a short summary of each book. They don’t offer commentary, but do provide line-by-line Latin translation. Kinda neat!:
newadvent.org/bible/
Catholic Scripture Study (some free sample lessons). Might by affiliated with Scott Hahn, which is good:
css.catholicexchange.com/
Here are some online courses. Have to pay though:
cdu.edu/courses_programs.asp
And more online courses. Notice they have a good variety:
udayton.edu/~vlc/courses/courses.php
God bless!