Contribute

Check a topic and copy a drafting prompt on this page. Submit the draft through your AI assistant. Sign in with an emailed code, and the suggestion is reviewed before anything is published.

What We Look For

A published article meets these qualities. They are written in plain language. The same list is returned by get_submission_guidelines.

Represent the other view fairly from its own primary sources. When a group has no single authority, give about three labeled viewpoints from people who hold the view, and note that none of them speaks for the whole movement.
Quote accurately. Every quote and every fact traces to a named source. We credit a source by the work it published.
Keep a neutral explainer tone.
Address the claim the view rests on.
Show the claim from the text: the grammar, the context, and the history.
Use specific Scripture and specific sources.
Be useful in a real conversation.
Work as a first read, and guide the reader on to the next articles.
Do not use conspiracy sites as sources.
Compare the group’s view with historic Trinitarian Christianity. An encyclopedia summary of the background is not the whole article. End with a clear path onward to our core-belief articles and to the articles that answer the claim. The page serves two readers: a seeker reading it directly, and a Christian preparing for a conversation.

You do not have to be perfect. The team edits each submission and checks the edited version against these qualities before publishing.

Draft an Article

Copy this prompt into your own AI. It follows the qualities above, asks for primary sources and each main part of the topic, includes a comparison with historic Trinitarian Christianity, suggests onward links, and returns the article in our frontmatter.

Topic Drafting Prompt

Write an article for Apologetics Wiki on this topic: the topic you have in mind

The page serves two readers. One is a seeker reading it directly. The other is a Christian preparing for a conversation.

Jesus is God. State a fair reading of the other view in its own words, including a real concession, then the Christian claim.

Follow these qualities:
- Represent the other view fairly from its own primary sources. When a group has no single authority, give about three labeled viewpoints from people who hold the view, and note that none of them speaks for the whole movement.
- Quote accurately. Every quote and every fact traces to a named source. We credit a source by the work it published.
- Keep a neutral explainer tone.
- Address the claim the view rests on.
- Show the claim from the text: the grammar, the context, and the history.
- Use specific Scripture and specific sources.
- Be useful in a real conversation.
- Work as a first read, and guide the reader on to the next articles.
- Do not use conspiracy sites as sources.
- Compare the group’s view with historic Trinitarian Christianity. An encyclopedia summary of the background is not the whole article. End with a clear path onward to our core-belief articles and to the articles that answer the claim. The page serves two readers: a seeker reading it directly, and a Christian preparing for a conversation.

Gather the group’s own primary sources. When the group has no single authority, give about three labeled adherent viewpoints, and note that each one does not speak for the whole movement. Cover each main part of the topic. Do not use conspiracy sites. Do not invent a quotation. When a sentence cites the New World Translation (Jehovah’s Witnesses’ Bible), use that full name and attribute the reading to Jehovah’s Witnesses.

Include a section headed Comparison With Historic Trinitarian Christianity. Compare the group’s view with historic Trinitarian Christianity. An encyclopedia summary of the background is not the whole article.

End with a clear onward path. Suggest relevant links to core-belief articles and to articles that answer the claim. Guide the reader on to the next articles, and name the page that should come next.

Return the article in this shape. Omit author, pinned, core, islamStart, and commonArguments. List at least one of religions, denominations, beliefs, or branches.

Allowed religion ids: christianity, islam, jehovahs-witnesses, latter-day-saints, iglesia-ni-cristo, oneness-pentecostalism, biblical-unitarianism, judaism, christian-science, unitarian-universalism, hinduism, buddhism, wicca, black-hebrew-israelites, freemasonry.
Allowed denomination ids: catholic, eastern-orthodox, oriental-orthodox, anglican, lutheran, reformed, baptist, methodist, pentecostal, seventh-day-adventist, churches-of-christ, messianic-judaism.
Allowed belief ids: atheism, agnosticism, god, moral-questions, new-age, other, non-canonical.
Allowed branch ids: sunni-islam, shia-islam.
Set shelf only when the article is about one listed group and also names neighbors. Set hubSection to a section id that shelf already uses. Set updated to the day you draft the article.

---
title: "The question a person asks"
description: "One or two sentences that answer it."
religions: []
denominations: []
beliefs: []
branches: []
tags: []
updated:
sources:
  - title: ""
    locator: ""
    url: ""
---

Open with a direct answer in one or two sentences.

## Key Points

- A short list of concrete claims. Each item links the verse or the source.

## Comparison With Historic Trinitarian Christianity

Compare the group’s view with the historic confession. Quote their materials, then state the Christian claim.

## Frequently Asked Questions

### A Question the Topic Raises

Answer it in a short paragraph.

## Keep Reading

Suggest the next articles. Link core-belief pages and the rebuttal pages that carry the claim further.

Check for an Existing Article

Compare a proposed title with published articles before you submit. A close match is a suggestion and does not block a submission. An update links the article to edit. The same check is available before you sign in.

Check Result

Enter a title to see whether a page already covers it.

How to Contribute

Open Connect Our MCP Server and add the server to your AI assistant or MCP client.
Sign in with an emailed code. Your client opens the sign-in page, or the assistant calls request_sign_in to get the sign-in link, you get the code there, and it calls confirm_sign_in.
Read the qualities above, draft with the prompt, and check for an existing article. suggest_article_change proposes a change to an existing article. propose_new_article proposes a new page.
Track it. my_suggestions lists your own suggestions and their status, and whoami shows your role and remaining daily quota.

Every suggestion is reviewed before anything is published. A new account is a suggester; contributor is the reviewed-author role, with a higher daily cap. Accessibility problems can also be reported on the Accessibility page, which needs no account.

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