The Grace Check
What is it actually teaching you about God?
Paste a sermon quote, your notes from Sunday, or a worship lyric — and read it through the finished work of Christ. Not a score. Not a verdict on anyone. Just an honest look at what the words assume, and what grace says instead.
Check a statement ↓You’ve been carrying words that were said over you. Some of them were never grace.
A line from a sermon that stuck like a splinter. A lyric you sang for years before you heard what it was really saying. A sentence from a leader that still plays on repeat. Words shape the God you picture — and some of the words you were handed pictured a God the cross never revealed.
The Grace Check reads a statement the way the whole site reads Scripture: through the New Covenant, with the finished work of Christ as the lens. It won’t grade your church or name your pastor. It will tell you what the words assume, and what is actually true because of Jesus.
And the need is measurable. As of July 2026, the Grace Clarity Index has scored 93 sermons from 15 of the world’s most-watched pulpits. The running average is 48 out of 100 — and only 4 of those sermons reached the band where the finished work of Christ was the foundation of the message rather than a footnote.
No shame. No verdicts. Just clarity — and rest on the far side of it.
Check a Statement
Paste it. Read it through grace.
A single quote, a worship lyric, or your full notes from Sunday — anything that’s been sitting with you.
The statement — a single quote or your full notes (up to 10,000 characters):
Go Deeper
Keep pulling the thread
Sunday
The Grace Clarity Index
Every week we read the world’s most-watched pulpits through the same lens. See what got preached — and through which covenant.
See this week’s forecast →Start Here
The Deconstruction Pathway
Ten honest questions that meet you where you actually are, then point you to the next true thing to read. No test. No wrong answers.
Start the walk →Ask
Ask Grace
Have a follow-up the check didn’t settle? Ask anything about Scripture, grace, prayer, or suffering — answered from the finished work.
Ask a question →Keep Going
Keep reading through the finished work
You’ve run one statement through grace. Now do it for yourself — a verse, a question, or the lens you’ve been reading through.
“Test all things; hold fast what is good.”
1 Thessalonians 5:21 · NKJV