Got Questions?

First of all, this app and organization served as a great resource for me in a difficult time of life. I am forever grateful for the work done to provide this resource. That being said, as I have dug deeper into theology and understand more nuances of different denominations, I find the material here to be very critical of Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy. I believe if the authors of this critical content sat down and had conversations with priests and other leaders of these branches, perhaps they would be more understanding. The church and clergy have roles for reasons. Let’s not forget, after Jesus rose again, He spent time telling the apostles what to do and what was expected. Like it or not, the Orthodox faith has kept this standard the whole time. For that alone, I feel like the authors could be a bit more respectful. That being said, I personally believe the C.S. Lewis approach is best for the general public,meaning Christ first, debate later. If you are struggling and searching in your walk, please use this resource and continue to read your Bible and question everything. Christ is the way. Once you have accepted and believe Christ is Lord, only then is it acceptable to debate theology. I love all my brothers and sisters in Christ. I am also searching in my walk. Keep the faith, fight the good fight, and maybe see what your local Orthodox Church is all about ;) *I was raised non-denominational and currently converting to Orthodoxy.*

The app is great but I think their are some fixes that should be made. When the Bible scripture is linked and colored in blue, it is sometimes not the whole scripture said and takes you to a website and away from the app. I think you should put the whole scripture in the side note in the app instead of taking you away from the app to a website online. Also If you get off the app, and get back on, you lose your place in the question you are looking at and it takes you to the top and beginning of the article. I think you guys should keep the place of the reader so they don’t have a hard time finding where they left off reading at.

Only the Word of God is inspired. Commentaries are not. As an older Christian who has read and taught the Bible for many years, I can say there is much good to glean from this resource. It adheres to the fundamentals (that’s foundational basics to friends who think “fundamentals” is a bad word), but there are areas where I disagree (such as Bible translations; I choose the KJV above all others, the writer(a) does/not...things that are different are not the same). That said, a) I “eat the meat, and spit out the bones”; b) I skip reviews from hobbyhorse atheists and liberals who are trying to sell unbelief, not because of any hard refutation, but because “unbelief” is a religion all its own - Bible Christianity is not a “religion” (man-made), but a RELATIONSHIP. Skeptics will never grasp this (see 1 Corinthians 2:14); and finally, c) a person needs to get saved - have a genuine conversion experience - in order to “rightly divide the Word of truth.” Test a teacher’s assertions in light of the Scripture. What might seem “arrogant” from a teacher may simply be a weariness of bad doctrine (the modern tongues movement; “repenting” of ALL your sin - which in truth is a product of progressive sanctification, NOT justification). A lot to chew on...but this resource is worth a go.