Devotional
Editorial and Scripture-Accuracy Policy
How our content is written and reviewed, how we verify scripture, and what a devotional app is and is not meant to be.
Last updated: July 21, 2026
Who writes this content
The articles, verse collections, and reflections on this site are written and reviewed by the Devotional team at Faith Labs Inc. Our aim is a calm, honest, and pastoral tone that meets real seasons of life without overpromising.
How we handle scripture
All scripture quoted on this site is from the King James Version, which is in the public domain. Before a verse is published, its wording is checked against the source text so that what you read matches the translation exactly. Where a long passage is shortened for readability, an ellipsis marks the omitted words, and the reference always points to the full passage so you can read it in context.
How we choose topics
We write about the topics people actually search scripture for, such as anxiety, grief, hope, and forgiveness. Verse collections are meant to be a scannable starting point, and each links to a fuller reflection or related collections so you can go deeper.
Corrections
If you find an error, whether a mistyped verse, a wrong reference, or anything that reads as unfair or unclear, please tell us at support@getdevotional.app and we will correct it.
What this content is not
Devotional is a scripture and reflection tool. It is not a substitute for a local church, pastoral care, medical care, mental health care, legal advice, or financial advice. Some of our writing touches on hard seasons like grief, anxiety, and depression. Those pages are meant to be a companion, not treatment. If you are in crisis or the weight feels like too much to carry alone, please reach out to someone you trust or a local crisis line.
A note on the AI companion
The Devotional app includes an AI scripture companion that helps you explore context, meaning, and next steps for a passage while keeping the Bible text at the center. It is a study aid, not an authority on doctrine, and it is not a replacement for a pastor or a community of faith.