Each study here reads a question from the news alongside a Bible passage. We do not declare a news event the fulfilment of prophecy, and we do not explain a complicated event with a single verse.
We keep verified facts apart from interpretation
Numbers, quotations and the course of events are linked to the sources we checked. What matters is not whether there is a link but whether the source really supports the claim. We also say what period and scope a source covers and what is still unknown.
We distinguish what the Bible text says, what interpreters and traditions hold, and how this study applies it. Where views differ, we explain why. We never name a real person or company as the Antichrist or the beast, and we never set a date for the end of the world.
We quote the Bible only from a translation whose text we have checked, and we name the translation. The English edition uses the World English Bible (public domain). Plain-language explanations are kept separate from direct quotations of Scripture.
A person decides what is published
Before publishing, the operator reviews the key evidence, the Bible context, the wording and both editions. If key evidence cannot be confirmed, the study is held back. Preparing topics and drafts every day does not mean publishing every day.
English studies are translated from Korean studies that have already been reviewed. The translation keeps the facts, sources and limits of the Korean text and adds no new claims. The operator reviews each translation before it is published.
Writers, reviewers and review dates show only the roles people actually took and the reviews they actually did. We do not present an invented story as a real experience or claim an expert review we did not receive. These principles do not mean that every study has been checked by a professional theologian.
Plain words do not mean less evidence
The adult and children’s editions are written separately for their readers, but their facts never contradict each other. When the children’s edition leaves out details, it keeps the conditions and limits of the interpretation. A study treats one question well; we do not stretch it to reach a set length or number of footnotes.
We check errors and correct them
If you find an error, send the operator the page address, the sentence and the source to check. We check it and fix it. Corrections that change a conclusion or key evidence are noted on the study with the date. Simple spelling fixes may not be recorded.