Test Everything: Biblical Discernment in the Digital Age
Updated: 5 days ago
I want to be clear from the outset: this blog post does not claim the authority to judge anyone’s heart, motives, or final standing before God. God alone is the righteous judge (1 Corinthians 4:5). But this truth must never be used to silence our biblical responsibility to discern and speak the truth. Scripture commands every Christian to “test everything” and hold fast to what is good (1 Thessalonians 5:21). Believers are also called to expose what is contrary to the truth (Ephesians 5:11), contend for the faith (Jude 3), and speak the truth in love (Ephesians 4:15).
Discernment examines what a person teaches; it does not presume to know that person’s heart. Each Christian has a responsibility to place God’s Word above loyalty to any popular pastor, church, ministry, Bible app, teacher, or online personality. When teaching distorts Scripture, misrepresents the gospel, or fails to put Jesus Christ first, we must not ignore it simply to avoid criticism or protect a teacher’s reputation.
Christians are responsible for bringing the truth into the light, warning our brothers and sisters, and directing them back to the authority of Scripture. This is not permission to slander or attack people. It is obedience to God and an act of care for Christ’s church.
This Christian Blog explores how Christians can test the teaching they encounter through Bible apps, social media, online pastors, churches, and ministries. It examines false teaching, healing and prosperity claims, the influence of popular teachers, and the importance of reading Scripture in context.
In “Test Everything: Biblical Discernment in the Digital Age,” readers will learn how to evaluate Christian resources and public teaching against Scripture, recognize teachings that can harm believers, and hold fast to what is good.
1 Thessalonians 5:21–22 NLT “Test everything that is said. Hold on to what is good. Stay away from every kind of evil.”
Introduction
A Bible app can put Scripture within reach in seconds. A social media feed can introduce a person to dozens of pastors, churches, ministries, and teachers in a single afternoon. A short video can make a sermon sound convincing before the viewer has heard the passage in context. A reading plan can appear trustworthy simply because it is presented beside the Bible text. But availability is not approval. Popularity is not proof. A Christian label does not guarantee sound doctrine.
We are surrounded by online Christian resources: Bible apps, podcasts, livestreams, devotionals, church pages, influencers, online courses, video testimonies, and ministries promising healing, freedom, financial breakthrough, or a new move of God. Some resources are helpful. Some are careless. Some teach doctrines that distort the gospel and can burden people who are already suffering.
How can Christians know what to trust?
The apostle Paul gives the church a direct command, “Test everything that is said. Hold on to what is good. Stay away from every kind of evil.”
This is the foundation of Christian discernment. We are not told to believe every teacher who speaks confidently, quotes Scripture, claims a spiritual gift, or attracts a large audience. We are told to test what we hear, keep what is good, and reject what is evil.
Discernment is a command, not a personality trait
Some people treat discernment as if it were suspicion, cynicism, or a desire to criticize. Biblical discernment is different. It is the responsibility to examine teaching in the light of God’s Word and to respond faithfully when that teaching is true or false.
John writes: “Do not believe everyone who claims to speak by the Spirit. You must test them to see if the spirit they have comes from God” (1 John 4:1, NLT). The Bereans were commended because they searched the Scriptures daily to test what they had heard, even when the message came from the apostle Paul (Acts 17:11). Paul warned the elders in Ephesus that “savage wolves” would come among the flock and that some would distort the truth to draw disciples after themselves (Acts 20:28–30, NLT).
Those warnings are not limited to false teachers outside the church. Deception can arise within Christian communities. It can come through a respected pastor, a popular conference speaker, a well-known church, an online ministry, or a plan presented in a Bible app.
The question is not whether a teacher seems sincere. The question is whether the teaching is true.
Discernment also does not give Christians permission to slander people or invent motives. We should describe what a person has actually taught, compare it with Scripture, and explain why the difference matters. The Bible itself names false teaching and warns believers against it. Speaking truth carefully does not require speaking vaguely.
Scripture—not popularity, platforms, or personalities—is the standard
An online teacher may have thousands of followers. A church may fill a large auditorium. A video may receive millions of views. A testimony may be deeply moving. None of those things establishes that the teaching is biblical.
The same is true of Christian design and presentation. Professional lighting, worship music, religious language, Bible verses on screen, and confident delivery can create an impression of authority. They cannot make a false claim true.
Paul tells Timothy to handle the word of truth accurately (2 Timothy 2:15). Peter warns that Scripture can be twisted (2 Peter 3:16). Jesus warns that false prophets can appear harmless while leading people astray (Matthew 7:15). Christians must therefore ask what a teacher is actually saying and whether the cited passage supports it in context.
A verse can be used to support a message that the verse does not teach. A phrase can be lifted from its paragraph, separated from the book’s argument, and turned into a slogan. A story about one person’s experience can be presented as a promise for every believer. A teacher may say, “The Bible says,” when the Bible says something more specific—or something very different.
The Berean example gives us a practical pattern: listen, read the passage, examine its context, and compare the claim with the rest of Scripture. No pastor, church, movement, app, publisher, or Christian influencer should replace that work.
Test Teachings
Testing pastors, churches, and popular online teachers
Many Christians now listen to sermons through livestreams, podcasts, church websites, and short clips on social media. These can help people hear biblical teaching, but they also make it easier to follow a teacher without knowing the church’s doctrine, leadership structure, or accountability.
Do not evaluate a pastor only by one moving clip. Listen to the full sermon. Read the passage being preached. Find out what the church teaches about Christ, the gospel, Scripture, salvation, sin, repentance, and the work of the Holy Spirit. Consider whether the pastor’s public teaching is consistent over time.
Ask how the leader responds to biblical examination:
Do questions receive careful answers, or are concerned Christians dismissed as divisive, rebellious, jealous, or spiritually immature?
Does the church encourage members to study Scripture, or does it train them to depend on the leader’s special insight?
Does a pastor point people to Christ and the Word, or make the ministry’s success, the leader’s personality, and the next conference the centre of spiritual life?
The New Testament tells churches to appoint leaders who are able to teach sound doctrine and correct those who contradict it (Titus 1:9). It also gives qualifications for overseers that include self-control, faithfulness, humility, and a good reputation (1 Timothy 3:1–7). Gifts, charisma, and platform are not substitutes for character or sound teaching.
Jesus says teachers are known by their fruit (Matthew 7:16–20). That does not mean we can judge every person’s heart. It does mean that a teacher’s public conduct, doctrine, and influence matter. If a ministry repeatedly produces fear, spiritual dependency, financial pressure, confusion about the gospel, or unquestioning loyalty to a leader, those effects deserve serious examination.
Even teachers whose work we value must be tested. Acts 17:11 does not say to test only the people we already distrust. It gives the church a pattern for listening to all teaching.
When spiritual language is used to promise healing or prosperity
Some teachings sound hopeful because they promise what hurting people long for: healing, deliverance, financial relief, a restored marriage, a successful career, or a miracle. Christians should pray for one another, ask God for healing, care for the poor, and trust God’s provision. The concern arises when a teacher turns those good desires into guarantees Scripture does not make.
The Word of Faith and prosperity teachings associated with some ministries have been criticized for presenting faith, spoken declarations, or financial giving as ways to secure health and wealth. Critics have raised questions about claims that believers can control physical circumstances through words, that illness persists because someone lacks faith, or that giving money to a ministry will produce financial return.
Those claims must be examined in the light of the whole Bible. Paul pleaded with the Lord to remove his “thorn in the flesh.” The Lord did not remove it; he told Paul, “My grace is all you need” (2 Corinthians 12:7–10, NLT). Paul also describes being hungry, in need, beaten, imprisoned, and enduring hardship (Philippians 4:11–13; 2 Corinthians 11:23–28). These passages do not make suffering good in itself, but they do contradict the claim that faithful Christians are guaranteed health, wealth, and visible success in this life.
When a teaching promises healing to everyone who has enough faith, what is said to the believer who remains sick? When a ministry says that giving will unlock financial blessing, what is said to the family that gives sacrificially and still faces hardship? If the answer is that the person did not believe enough, sow enough, speak correctly, or follow the instructions properly, then the teaching places the burden of failure on the suffering person.
That is not a small theological mistake. It can add shame to illness, guilt to grief, and financial pressure to poverty. It can make people believe that God has rejected them because a promised outcome did not occur. Scripture calls Christians to pray and trust God, but it does not authorize teachers to guarantee a specific result in exchange for faith, declarations, or donations.
Jesus did not promise an easy life to his disciples. He called them to deny themselves, take up their cross, and follow him (Luke 9:23). Any teaching that cannot make room for suffering, unanswered prayer, God’s sovereignty, and the cross has a distorted view of the Christian life.
When Teachers Claim Apostolic Authority and Miraculous Power, Using Isolated Bible Verses to Support Their Claims
Jesus gave his disciples authority to preach the kingdom, heal the sick, and cast out demons during his earthly ministry (Matthew 10:1, 7–8; Luke 9:1–2). He also sent a larger group of disciples to proclaim that the kingdom of God had come near and to heal the sick; they returned rejoicing that even demons submitted to them in his name (Luke 10:1, 9, 17). These signs served a specific purpose in Jesus’ ministry: they demonstrated his authority and accompanied the disciples’ proclamation of the kingdom (Matthew 11:2–5; Luke 10:9).
In the New Testament, Jesus commissioned the apostles as witnesses to his resurrection and entrusted them with proclaiming the gospel (Acts 1:8, 21–22). Signs and wonders accompanied their witness and confirmed the message they preached (Acts 2:43; 2 Corinthians 12:12; Hebrews 2:3–4). Paul, who was called as an apostle after Jesus’ resurrection, also described signs as marking his apostolic ministry (Acts 9:15; Galatians 1:1; 2 Corinthians 12:12).Â
That unique commission had a specific purpose and has expired; Christians today do not possess that authority to command healing or guarantee miracles. God still has power to heal, and believers may pray for the sick (James 5:14–15), while trusting His will and leaving the outcome in His hands (1 John 5:14).
With that said, Scripture’s warnings about deception apply both to the early church and to Christians today. Jesus warned that false messiahs and false prophets would perform signs and wonders to deceive people (Matthew 24:24). The Bible also forbids sorcery (Deuteronomy 18:10–12) and warns against those who practice it (Galatians 5:19–21; Revelation 21:8). These passages remind us to test claims of spiritual power against God’s Word and to keep our trust in God alone.
Sound doctrine distinguishes health-and-wealth teaching from the biblical truth that God has power to heal and perform miracles. Nothing is impossible for God (Matthew 19:26), but He alone is sovereign. We cannot command Him, dictate what He must do, or guarantee an outcome by invoking the name of Jesus.
Prayer is a relationship with God, not a way to treat him like a genie or demand that He grant our wishes. We come to him through Christ to confess our sins and seek forgiveness (1 John 1:9), give thanks (Philippians 4:6), place our worries and burdens in his care (1 Peter 5:7), and ask for what we need while submitting to his will: “May your will be done” (Matthew 6:10). Scripture teaches us to pray in confidence while submitting our requests to God’s will (1 John 5:14; Luke 22:42). We bring our needs to Him, but we do not tell Him what to do; we trust His wisdom, power, and will.
Reported harm to people who followed these teachings
The human consequences matter. In American Gospel: Christ Alone, former followers and people affected by prosperity teaching describe experiences in which expectations of health, wealth, or guaranteed blessing shaped their lives. The Gospel Coalition’s review recounts the testimony of a woman who said health-and-wealth teaching devastated her life, as well as the testimony of a Christian living with serious illnesses who continued to trust God.
Costi Hinn, Benny Hinn’s nephew and a former worker in his uncle’s ministry, has publicly described leaving the Word of Faith environment. In a 2026 interview, he said that he had believed wealth demonstrated God’s favour and that illness or financial struggle could be treated as a sign of insufficient faith. He also described doubts that grew from what he says he witnessed while working around healing events.
When people are told that faith guarantees healing or prosperity, they may blame themselves when the promised outcome does not come. Someone already carrying illness, grief, or poverty can be left with additional guilt and spiritual confusion.
The Bible teaches believers to pray for healing and trust God. It also records faithful people who remained sick, suffered, endured loss, or died without receiving the earthly outcome they hoped for. A teaching that cannot account for those passages has not presented the whole counsel of God.
Theological concerns are not merely personal dislike
Theological criticism should be specific.
What was said?
What doctrine does it express?
Which biblical passages bear on that claim?
How does the teaching compare with the gospel taught by Jesus and the apostles?
For example, the Christian Research Institute’s analysis of Copeland’s teaching identifies concerns about the way Word of Faith doctrine describes faith, God, humanity, and Christ. The Gospel Coalition’s review of American Gospel: Christ Alone describes the documentary’s examination of prosperity teaching and its use of testimonies from people whose lives were affected by it.
The biblical test remains decisive. Galatians 1:6–9 warns against a different gospel. 2 Corinthians 11:3–4 warns that people can be led away from sincere devotion to Christ. 1 John 4:1 commands believers to test spiritual claims. When a teacher’s claims conflict with Scripture, Christians must not excuse the conflict because the teacher is popular or the ministry produces compelling experiences.
Watch Documentary: American Gospel: Christ Alone
Testing Christian Teachings on Social Media
Social media rewards speed, emotion, and certainty
Social media can spread biblical teaching, but the way content travels can work against careful discernment. A short clip may omit what came before or after it. A dramatic testimony may be shared without independent verification. A preacher’s strongest claim may be repeated thousands of times before anyone checks the passage used to support it.
Online platforms also reward confidence. A person who speaks in absolutes may sound more convincing than a careful teacher who explains context and limits. A dramatic claim about prophecy, healing, demons, or a coming revival can attract attention quickly.
High engagement can then be mistaken for evidence that the message is from God. It is not.
A testimony can tell us what someone says happened to them. It does not, by itself, prove a doctrine. A claimed miracle should not be accepted as proof that every teaching from the speaker is true. A viral clip should not be treated as a substitute for the whole sermon. Christians should look for the original source, consider what is missing, and examine the Scripture being quoted.
Proverbs 18:17 warns that the first side of a story can seem convincing until it is examined. Paul tells believers to test everything (1 Thessalonians 5:21). Those instructions are especially relevant when a post is designed to provoke an immediate reaction, recruit followers, or pressure viewers to share before they have had time to think.
Before reposting Christian content, ask:
Is the claim supported by Scripture?
Is the verse in context?
Is this a verified account or an anonymous clip?
Does the post invite careful thought, or does it rely on fear, outrage, and urgency?
Sharing false teaching can help it reach people who trust us.
Bible plans and devotionals: useful tools, but not substitutes for Scripture
Topical Bible plans and devotionals can be useful, but short readings cannot replace studying Scripture in context. The Bible is not a code filled with secret meanings or endless metaphors; we should seek the meaning God communicated through the human authors. That requires considering a passage’s historical setting, its place in the full account, its literary form, and the grammar and original-language meaning of its words—for example, how a particular Greek word is used in its sentence and context.
Scripture does use figures of speech, but we should recognize them from the text rather than invent hidden meanings. Some biblical numbers, such as forty, may carry symbolic significance in a particular context; this does not mean we should automatically replace their plain meaning with a hidden one. We must examine each passage carefully. Without careful study, an isolated verse about healing, anxiety, money, or hope can be twisted or misunderstood. We must handle God’s Word carefully and rightly (2 Timothy 2:15).
Paul warns that people may reject sound doctrine and seek teachers who tell them what they want to hear (2 Timothy 4:3–4). So don’t read Scripture only to find a verse that matches today’s feelings. Ask what God has revealed and how His Word calls you to trust and obey Him. “Your word is a lamp to guide my feet and a light for my path” (Psalm 119:105, NLT).
Popularity Does Not Exempt a Bible App from Discernment
YouVersion is one example of why Christians should test resources on digital platforms instead of assuming that everything presented alongside the Bible text is sound. The Bible App has helped many people access Scripture. Its large reach, however, does not mean that every translation, teacher, Bible plan, or ministry resource it offers is trustworthy.
The Passion Translation and questions about review
YouVersion continues to make The Passion Translation (TPT) available under the label “In Review.” Its version page says an expanded review process is underway and that the New Testament currently available remains the 2020 edition.
Bible Gateway discontinued its license for TPT in 2022. Those facts do not settle every textual question, but they make the questions about translation methods, editorial review, and reliability significant. A Change.org petition asking YouVersion to remove the translation gathered thousands of signatures.
In June 2026, Bible teacher Mike Winger said he had deleted the YouVersion app from his phone because YouVersion continued to host TPT. He urged users who still use the app to exercise caution. His action followed a lengthy investigation by pastors David Fish and JonMark Baker, with Winger’s participation. The investigation presented evidence alleging extensive unattributed borrowing in TPT and raising other concerns about its translation process and claims about its author. Readers can examine the investigation and its supporting examples and reporting on Winger’s decision.
The issue is not solved by calling critics divisive or by dismissing every concern as a matter of taste. Translation affects what people believe the Bible says. Christians should be able to ask serious questions about the text and its review.
Bible Plans from charismatic healing and prosperity teachers
YouVersion listings have included plans from Kenneth Copeland Ministries and Andrew Wommack Ministries, Benny Hinn’s The Power of His Blood, and Bethel Church’s The Way of Life, based on Bill Johnson’s book. These are documented listings; readers should check what is currently available and examine each plan directly.
The concern is not simply charismatic belief or prayer for healing, but whether specific teachings agree with Scripture. The Bible presents God—not human words—as sovereign (James 4:13–15); Paul describes enduring an affliction despite praying for relief (2 Corinthians 12:7–10); and biblical giving is an act of generosity, not a guaranteed path to wealth (2 Corinthians 9:6–8).Â
The Christian Research Institute has published critiques of Word of Faith teaching and Kenneth Copeland’s doctrine. Critics have also raised concerns about Bill Johnson and Bethel’s teachings on apostles, prophets, signs, and healing. Compare such claims with Scripture’s teaching about the church’s foundation and the confirming signs of the apostolic witness (Ephesians 2:20; Hebrews 2:3–4), and test every teaching rather than relying on a ministry’s reputation (Acts 17:11; 1 John 4:1).
Global reach does not mean universal or safe access
YouVersion says its Bible App is “used in every country around the world.” That describes the app’s reported reach; it does not mean every believer can download it, access it freely, or use it safely.
In mainland China, app-store tracking records YouVersion’s Bible App as unavailable in Apple’s App Store since February 25, 2023. Public tracking does not establish who initiated the change or why.
While physical Bibles and Christian materials are heavily restricted, controlled, or illegal in countries like North Korea, Somalia, Afghanistan, Iran, and Saudi Arabia, digital access can also be limited in different ways. In North Korea, most people lack open internet access and ordinary smartphones connect to controlled domestic networks. In Iran, some internet providers blocked Apple’s App Store and Google Play in September 2022. In other places, censorship or local network filtering may interfere with access. A VPN may sometimes help bypass a block, but it cannot guarantee reliable or safe access.
An app’s presence on global platforms does not mean believers everywhere can download or safely use it.
Trustworthy Christian Resources do Exist
The Importance of Missionaries in Restricted Countries
A Christian Bible app may reach users around the world, but no app can reach every believer or replace missionaries and local Christians serving in restricted countries. Many people lack safe internet, suitable devices, or access to an app store.
Missionaries and local believers help translate and distribute Scripture, teach God’s Word, and support Christians facing persecution. “How will anyone go and tell them without being sent?” (Romans 10:15, NLT).
The Voice of the Martyrs serves persecuted Christians through practical and spiritual support, training for frontline workers, and Bible distribution. Its work reminds us that bringing God’s Word to people also requires the presence, courage, and care of the church.
Helpful Christians Resources
This blog post is discerning what resources are Biblical. There are useful tools that help Christians read Scripture, compare translations, and study the Bible.
The Bible Gateway app is a Scripture-reading and study tool with multiple translations.
The MacArthur Study Bible app offers Bible text, John MacArthur’s study notes, and free resources from Grace to You.
The Ligonier, founded by theologian R.C. Sproul, provides teaching and study resources.
The THRU the BIBLE app featuring J. Vernon McGee offers systematic teaching through all 66 books of the Bible.
Christians value these resources for their emphasis on Scripture, Jesus Christ, and sound doctrine. They direct Christians back to the Bible and remind us to test what we hear—including their own teaching—against God’s Word, as Scripture commands (Acts 17:11; 1 Thessalonians 5:21).
A resource can help us study Scripture without becoming our authority. No app, teacher, or ministry is beyond examination. The standard remains the Bible, rightly handled, with Jesus Christ at the centre.
A practical way to test Christian teaching
Before following, sharing, or recommending an online Christian resource, ask:
What does it teach about Jesus Christ and the gospel? Does it present Christ’s person, death, resurrection, lordship, and saving work faithfully?
Is the Bible being handled in context? Does the teacher explain the passage’s meaning, or use a verse to support a claim the passage does not make?
Does it promise what Scripture does not promise? Be alert to guarantees of healing, wealth, success, miracles, or personal revelation that depend on a formula.
Does the teacher welcome biblical examination? Is the teaching accountable to Scripture, or does questioning the leader get treated as disloyalty?
What fruit does the teaching produce? Does it lead people toward Christ, repentance, truth, love, and faithful obedience—or toward fear, dependency, financial pressure, and devotion to a personality?
What is the source and context? Is this a complete sermon, a verified testimony, a whole Bible passage, or a short clip designed to provoke an immediate response?
Would I accept this teaching if it came from someone I did not already admire? Familiarity and respect should not prevent honest testing.
Hold fast to what is good
The command of 1 Thessalonians 5:21–22 applies to every part of Christian life. Test the sermon, the reading plan, the book, the livestream, the social media post, the pastor, the church, the ministry, and the app. Examine the teaching in the light of Scripture. Hold on to what is good. Reject what contradicts God’s Word.
There are many Christian resources online, but not all are safe, and not all teach sound doctrine. Popularity does not prove truth. A moving testimony does not prove a doctrine. A platform’s reputation does not guarantee that every resource it presents is faithful to Scripture.
Christians must not surrender discernment to a brand, a pastor, an influencer, a church, or an app. We must test the teaching ourselves, with humility and courage. False teaching can harm people, distort the gospel, and draw attention away from Christ. The church must be willing to say so plainly. Test everything. Hold on to what is good. Stay away from every kind of evil.
Conclusion: Test Everything—Biblical Discernment in the Digital Age
There is a difference between criticizing someone to tear them down and exercising biblical discernment to examine what they teach. Discernment does not mean inventing accusations or judging a person’s heart. It means comparing public teaching with Scripture, identifying where it departs from sound doctrine, and warning others when that teaching may lead them away from Christ.
We are called to speak the truth in love (Ephesians 4:15), while exposing works of darkness rather than quietly accepting them (Ephesians 5:11).
When a message does not put Jesus Christ first or handle God’s Word faithfully, we should bring the error into the light and point people back to the truth of Scripture. This is not a task reserved for pastors or theologians; every believer must practice discernment with courage, humility, and faithfulness to God’s Word.
A Prayer for Discernment
Heavenly Father, help us put Jesus Christ above every teacher, pastor, church, ministry, Bible app, and online voice. Give us discernment to test what we hear against Your Word and the strength to choose sound doctrine over popularity, persuasive promises, or teaching that distorts the gospel. Keep us rooted in Scripture, so we recognize what is true and hold fast to it.
Give us courage to bring false teaching into the light and to warn and protect our brothers and sisters in Christ when they are being led away from Your truth. Help us speak clearly from Scripture and direct those who are confused or hurt back to Jesus, the hope and Savior of all who trust in Him.
We also pray for teachers who are spreading error: open their eyes to the truth of Your Word, lead them to repentance and saving faith in Jesus Christ, and turn their teaching toward the gospel. Protect their followers from deception, strengthen those who have been harmed, and guide them to faithful teaching and a clearer understanding of Scripture.
May we remain faithful to Your Word, hold fast to what is good, and keep Jesus Christ first in all we believe and share.
In Jesus name we pray,
Amen.
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