Religious and classical works are all cited like books. These works can be thousands of years old. They have been published in many languages and are well known internationally. Therefore, you only need to cite these items within the text of your essay and not in the reference list, unless you are using a translated copy.
Translations are common with classical Greek or Roman texts, and you will usually be able to find translation details on the title page or cover. Because translations can vary, you should include the information for the specific item you are using in your reference list.
Bible
Bible - direct quote
Bible - paraphrase
Bible - reference page
References:
American Psychological Association. Religious work references. https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/references/examples/religious-work-references.
The University of Notre Dame Australia. (2020, December 3). APA referencing 7th edition. Retrieved from library.nd.edu.au/instruction/referencing/apa7/religious.
Qur'an - direct quote
Qur'an - paraphrase
Qur'an - reference page
Reference (box taken from):
The University of Notre Dame Australia. (2020, December 3). APA referencing 7th edition. Retrieved from library.nd.edu.au/instruction/referencing/apa7/religious.
Study Bible
APA Guideline Notes:
Reference (box taken from):
American Psychological Association. Religious work references. https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/references/examples/religious-work-references.
"Include the translator's name in the reference" of classical and religious works (APA, 2020, p. 303).
Translated Text
Reference:
American Psychological Association (2020). Publication manual of the American Psychological Association. American Psychological Association.