The six dimensions — average score over the last 30 days

Daily average, last 30 days

Latest spot check — 2026-10-02

Site	Format	Passage / topic	Score	Severity	Reviewer's note
/es	Article	El libro de Hebreos explicado	9/10	minor	All three Scripture citations match Reina Valera 1909 verbatim, and the Acts 13:15 cross reference genuinely supports the 'palabra de exhortación' = synagogue sermon claim. The opening scene adds a few details not found in Hebrews (believers 'selling their things', temple/incense nostalgia), though it is clearly framed as 'Imagina'; the promise to explain 'quién escribió Hebreos' should be matched
/en	Daily devotional	John 11:39-40	9/10	minor	The quotation is verbatim and the contrast between those who believed and those who reported Jesus faithfully reflects John 11:45-46. The claim that "many in that culture believed the soul stayed near the body for three days" rests on later rabbinic sources and is stated more confidently than the passage warrants, and "today the church gathers" assumes a Sunday that a lunch moment cannot guarantee
/pt	Daily devotional	Amós 6:1	9/10	minor	The quotation matches the database text verbatim and the reflection stays close to Amos' rebuke of complacent security rather than of rest itself. Minor: it assumes the reader's day is a Saturday ('arruinar o sábado'), which the generic midday format does not warrant, and the closing call to message someone 'ainda esta tarde' adds slight time pressure.
/fr	Daily devotional	Daniel 3:25	9/10	minor	The quotation matches the Darby text verbatim and the narrative details (furnace heated sevenfold, the men bound and thrown in, the fourth figure) are accurate to Daniel 3. Minor points: the names are spelled 'Chadrac' rather than the Darby form 'Shadrac', and the claim that God himself 'entered the fire' is an interpretive step beyond the text, which only says the fourth looked like a son of God
/ur	Daily devotional	امثال 12:1	9/10	minor	Faithful, well-grounded reflection on Proverbs 12:1: the verse is quoted cleanly in the site translation and the application (receiving correction rather than defending oneself) flows directly from the text. Two small notes: the claim that God sends people and situations to shake us is a true biblical theme but is stated as if drawn from this verse, and the blanket instruction to thank the critic
/en	Article	Spiritual Gifts in the Bible - What They Are and How to Use Them	8/10	minor	Strong, vivid, textually grounded teaching: the 1 Corinthians 12:4-7 and 1 Peter 4:10 quotations match the WEB exactly and the exposition stays with what Paul and Peter actually say. However, the Romans 12:6 quotation reads "gifts different according to the grace" where the WEB has "gifts differing according to the grace" — a quotation presented as Scripture must be verbatim, even when the meaning
/fr	Daily devotional	Matthieu 27:51	9/10	minor	The Scripture quotation matches the Darby text verbatim and the explanation of the torn veil (tearing from the top, high-priestly access once a year with blood) flows directly from the passage and the wider witness of Scripture. Only minor embellishments ('en tremblant', 'depuis des siècles') are stated as fact, and the instruction to speak aloud is slightly insistent; French typographic spacing b
/es	Bible study	Matthew 27:19	9/10	minor	The single Scripture quotation matches the Reina Valera (1909) text verbatim and the exposition stays close to the verse's setting (Pilate on the judgment seat, Jesus' silence, the need for witnesses). Two small stretches: God is presented as the author of the dream as though the text said so, and the centurion is said to declare 'the same thing' when in Matthew's own account he confesses 'Son of
/id	Daily devotional	Mazmur 139:1-2	8/10	minor	The opening Scripture appears not to be verbatim AYT ("memeriksa" and "maksud-maksudku" instead of the expected "menyelidiki"/"pikiranku"), and the devotional body itself then says "menyelidik", exposing the inconsistency. Otherwise the reflection stays close to Psalm 139:1-2, is warm and fitting for an evening moment, and the closing suggestion is gentle rather than coercive.
/en	Daily devotional	Ecclesiastes 5:2	9/10	minor	The Scripture quotation matches the WEB text verbatim and the reflection stays closely with Ecclesiastes 5:2's contrast between God in heaven and us on earth. Minor issues: the opening assertion "Most of your prayers are too long" and the assumed "Wednesday afternoon" are presumptions about the reader presented as fact, and the closing instruction is slightly directive, though it stops short of pr

How this audit works

Every day an independent AI reviewer — a separate model call, never the one that wrote the content — draws random samples from everything published across all language sites in the past 30 days: in-depth Bible studies, daily devotionals and long-form articles. Each sample is scored 1–10 against Faith.network's published editorial standard on six dimensions: language quality, verbatim Scripture quotation (verified against our own Bible database text), biblical grounding (the content is laid side by side with the passage it explains — every claim must flow from what Scripture itself says), theological soundness, tone & vision, and clarity. Every major or critical finding is corrected the same day: the live content is revised against the standard, re-checked by the reviewer, and the finding is published together with its resolution. Any critical finding or a weak daily average also alerts the editorial team immediately by email. Reports are published unedited — including the misses.

Reviewer model: claude-opus-5 · Editorial standard: published on our Our Approach page · Samples link to the live pages they were drawn from.