Study tools
All three run in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent anywhere or saved.
Build a study plan
Turn a subject and the time you actually have into a week-by-week plan you can realistically keep.
Assumptions this uses
- Progress is estimated from the minutes-per-session and sessions-per-week you enter, not measured or verified
- A 'whole book / whole topic' scope assumes roughly even pacing across the weeks you set
- The plan does not adjust for weeks you skip — you'll need to re-run it if your schedule changes materially
- This tool does not know your reading speed or background; it produces a structure, not a guarantee of comprehension
Limitations: This cannot tell you whether you'll actually understand or retain what you read — it only builds a pacing structure. It also can't account for how difficult a specific passage or topic will be for you personally.
Runs entirely in your browser.
Read one short passage slowly, twice
Pick something short — the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6:9–13, or the opening of John's Gospel. Read it once at normal pace. Then read it again, slower, and just notice which phrase catches your attention. That is the whole exercise; no app or class is required to start.
Compare the traditions
See two traditions' actual positions on one specific question, side by side, sourced to what each tradition teaches.
Assumptions this uses
- Positions shown reflect each tradition's official or majority teaching, not every individual congregation or believer within it
- Where a tradition itself has internal debate on the topic, the comparison shows the mainstream or official position and notes where that's the case
- This tool does not rank the traditions or suggest which position is correct
Limitations: This cannot tell you which position is true, and it cannot capture every local variation within a tradition — a specific congregation may differ from its denomination's official position.
Runs entirely in your browser.
The Christian Traditions Compared: A Starter Guide
What Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant Christianity each teach, on the questions that actually divide them — free, no email spam.
Get the free guide →Structured reflection
A structured set of prompts for thinking through a decision, relationship, or season more clearly — not a spiritual diagnosis.
Assumptions this uses
- The prompts are general reflective structure, not tailored psychological or theological advice
- A higher self-rated 'strength' score produces more prompts focused on grounding and support, not a different verdict
- This tool does not analyze your answers beyond generating relevant prompts
Limitations: This is not a substitute for pastoral counsel, therapy, or a conversation with someone who actually knows your situation. It cannot assess mental health and does not diagnose anything.
Runs entirely in your browser.
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See a structured way to study
If a single passage was useful, a short study plan across a few weeks goes further without asking for a big commitment up front.
Build a study plan →