Corrections & Feedback
How we handle corrections, edits, and reader reports
How Edits Are Logged
We believe in transparency. When we make corrections or updates to our content, we track those changes.
Content Management System
Our content is managed through a system that tracks:
- • When content was created and last updated
- • Who made the edit (for accountability)
- • What changed (edit history when available)
- • Why the change was made (when significant)
What Gets Updated
- • Factual errors: Incorrect Scripture references, dates, names, or historical details
- • Clarity improvements: Rewording for better understanding without changing meaning
- • Scripture corrections: Fixing misquoted verses or incorrect references
- • Major revisions: Significant changes to teaching or position (these are noted)
Our commitment: We don't silently edit content to avoid accountability. Significant corrections are acknowledged, and we're transparent about our process.
How to Report Issues
If you find an error, have a concern, or want to provide feedback, here's how to reach us:
What to Include
- • Specific location: Page URL, article title, or video name
- • The issue: What's wrong or what needs correction
- • Scripture reference: If it's a Scripture issue, include the correct reference
- • Your contact: Email (optional, but helpful for follow-up)
How to Submit
You can report issues through:
- • Email: Contact us through the site (if contact form available)
- • Direct feedback: If you're a registered user, you can provide feedback through your profile
What Happens Next
- • We review all reports seriously
- • If it's a factual error, we correct it promptly
- • If it's a disagreement on interpretation, we'll consider it but may not change our position
- • We may not respond to every report, but we read them all
Our Accountability
We're accountable to YAHUAH first, then to the remnant we serve. If we make a mistake, we own it. If we need to correct something, we do it. If we're wrong on a core issue, we'll acknowledge it publicly.
This isn't about being perfect — it's about being honest, teachable, and committed to the truth of Scripture above our own pride.