Christian Pure is responsible for everything published on this site. If something here is wrong, we own it, and you can tell us so.
Why our writers are not named
You will not find a personal byline on our articles. That is deliberate. Christians who write publicly about their faith are harassed for it, and in parts of the world our readers live in, a name attached to an article about conversion or doctrine can put a person in real danger. We would rather stand behind the work as a publisher than expose the people doing it.
Anonymity is not a licence to be careless. It shifts the burden onto us to show our working, which is what the rest of this page is about.
Who writes and reviews
Our articles are written by lay Christians — readers of Scripture rather than credentialed theologians. Where an article makes a doctrinal claim, a pastor reviews it before publication. We think that is the honest arrangement to describe: we are not a seminary, and we do not want to dress up as one.
Because we make no appeal to our own authority, we lean on sources you can check for yourself.
How an article is made
A person writes each article. We use AI tools for research — gathering passages, finding what has been said about a question, checking where a tradition stands — and for ordinary tidying. We do not publish machine-written articles.
Every article is read and approved by a person before it goes live.
Where an article draws on sources beyond Scripture, we list them at the foot of the page. Older articles in our archive do not all carry that list yet, and we are working through them.
Where we are careful
Some of what we write about is contested between Christians of good faith, and some of it concerns other religions and the people who hold them. When a question is genuinely disputed, we try to say so rather than hand you one side as settled. When we describe another tradition’s beliefs, we aim to describe them as their own adherents would recognise.
We also write about name meanings, numbers and symbolism, subjects where a great deal of confident nonsense circulates. Where Scripture is silent, we say it is silent.
Corrections
If you find an error — a misquoted verse, a wrong date, a claim we cannot support — write to us through our contact page. We will correct the article, and where the correction is substantive we will say on the page that it was changed.