Take the question. Flip it. Grade yourself.
The deck feeds you the questions that get thrown at the table: text, chronology, ethics, doctrine. Questions you got rocked on come back sooner.
The arsenal
Every question in the deck, with the bite, the holes on both sides, the texts to check and the one-liner for the table. Tap a sticker, then tap any reference to read it.
Hole lab
Paste any argument, yours or theirs. Run it through the protocol by hand, then let Claude tear at it. Find the hole before the other guy does.
Run every argument through these before you believe it. Especially your own.
Spar
Pick who's across the table. They open with a hard question. You answer. They tell you if it landed, show you the hole, and hit again. Uses your own Claude account.
Who wrote first
Order of writing is a weapon. Whoever wrote first sets the frame; whoever wrote later wrote knowing it. Each book shows the conservative window and the majority critical window, so you can argue either dating scheme and still land the point.
Anchors: 30 crucifixion (or 33) · 62 Paul's house arrest ends · 64 Nero's fire · 70 the temple falls. Hover a row for its windows.
Did Luke write Acts after 1 Corinthians? Yes, on every scheme. 1 Corinthians sits at AD 54–55. Acts ends with Paul under house arrest (28:30–31), so AD 62 is the floor; the majority view puts it at 80–90. Luke, Paul's traveling companion (Col 4:14; the "we" passages), wrote Acts already knowing Paul had asked "Do all speak in tongues?" expecting no.
"Luke rode in the same boat as Paul for years and wrote after him. If they disagreed, one of them would have mentioned it."
Never argue from one scheme. Say "on your dating or mine" and show the point survives both. Conservative dates favor eyewitness proximity; critical dates favor developed theology. Know what each one costs your opponent.
Dates are ranges, not points. Anyone who gives you a single year for Mark is selling something.
The Bible
Three complete Bibles, read straight through. Keep scrolling and the next chapter loads under the last one. Switch translations, or set them side by side.
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The King James Version, the Berean Standard Bible (public domain, 2023) and the World English Bible (public domain) are stored in the app. The ESV and NLT are copyrighted, so each chapter heading links to them on Bible Gateway.
Read it in three versions before you quote it in one. Where the KJV, BSB and WEB disagree, or where the ESV and NLT part from them, the Hebrew or Greek underneath is doing something the English can't carry, and that is usually where the argument lives.
If your point only works in one translation, it's a translation point, not a Bible point.
Dig
Book, then chapter, then verse. Bookmark it. Then go down: the original words, the context, the history, why it was written and why it stayed in the Bible. When you're ready, lock in with Claude and don't leave until you own it.
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Studies
Full topic studies: the claim, every text, the Greek, the steelman, the holes on both sides, one-liners, and a five-stage path you work through with Claude locked on it.