Safeguarding biblical truth in the age of AI. One peer-reviewed standard for what Scripture says, so people, churches and AI can rely on it.
Sheridan, Wyoming
Joined October 2026
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No original New Testament manuscript survives. So how do we know what it said?
Scholars compare more than 5,500 Greek manuscripts, early translations and quotations to work back toward the earliest text.
From the Numa Verse Journal: numaverse.org/journal/how-do… #NumaVerse
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Only 12 percent of US pastors say they are comfortable teaching on AI (Barna, December 2025).
Pastors carry enough already. Numa Verse is built to sit beside the local church, not to replace it. #NumaVerse
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Of Americans who use AI, 15 percent have used it to study scripture, and 69 percent say they would never ask it for spiritual guidance (NPR/Ipsos, September 2026).
Both groups deserve a source they can check. #NumaVerse
Three in ten US adults agree that spiritual advice from AI is as trustworthy as advice from a pastor (Barna, November 2025).
A chatbot cannot tell you who checked its answer. Numa Verse is built to close that gap. #NumaVerse
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On 23 September 2026, for the first time, the heads of leading AI companies briefed the UN Security Council.
"We have reached a crossroads", said Sam Altman of OpenAI.
We are asking what those same systems say when someone asks them about God. #NumaVerse
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Safeguarding biblical truth in the age of AI.
People now ask AI about Scripture and rarely see where the answer comes from. Numa Verse is building one reviewed reference for what the Bible says: every claim cited, checked by peers and credited.
numaverse.org
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