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theological-reviewlisted

Check a draft — sermon, lesson, article, or AI-generated content — against scripture, the historic creeds, and a denomination's stated doctrine before it is taught. Use for "check this theologically", "is this doctrinally sound", "review my sermon for accuracy", "does this line up with our statement of faith", "verify this AI output".
kalib-code/openlumin-skills · ★ 1 · Code & Development · score 69
Install: claude install-skill kalib-code/openlumin-skills
# Theological review Work under `bible-evidence-grounding`. Acts 17:11 has the Bereans testing Paul's own teaching against Scripture. Test a machine's output at least that hard. ## Ask which tradition applies, before you review anything **Do not begin a doctrinal review until you know which denomination or statement of faith the draft will be taught under.** Ask, and wait for the answer. Reviewing against the wrong tradition is worse than not reviewing. A draft cleared against Westminster and preached in an Assemblies of God church has been checked by nobody, and it now carries a clean bill of health it did not earn. **Confirm the exact body, not the family.** The doctrine tools resolve generic input onto a flagship denomination without telling you: "Pentecostal" becomes Assemblies of God, "Baptist" becomes Southern Baptist Convention, "Reformed" and "Presbyterian" become Presbyterian Church in America. A Foursquare pastor who answers "Pentecostal" will be reviewed against the AG's Fundamental Truths. Ask for the denomination by name and echo back which one you are using. If the answer is "we don't really have one" — common and honest in independent churches — say what you can and cannot do: you can check Scripture, context and the ecumenical creeds; you cannot check alignment against a statement that does not exist. Do not substitute a tradition you guessed from the draft's vocabulary. ## What the doctrine tools actually hold **`search_denomination_doctrines` covers