AskFaithBot Tradition Quiz

Step 1

Core beliefs about salvation and authority

Choose the option that best matches your current convictions.

1) How do you best understand salvation?

By grace through faith in Jesus Christ; believers grow by obedience and discipleship.

By grace through faith, and the Holy Spirit continues to work powerfully through spiritual gifts today.

Entirely the work of God from beginning to end, including election and perseverance.

Union with God through Christ, lived out in the sacramental life of the Church.

2) What is the highest authority for Christian belief?

The Bible alone as God’s inspired Word.

The Bible, illuminated by the Holy Spirit through personal relationship and spiritual experience.

The Bible alone, interpreted through historic confessions and Reformed teaching.

Holy Scripture received and interpreted within the historic Church and Holy Tradition.

3) How do you view the gifts of the Holy Spirit (tongues, prophecy, healing)?

God can do anything, but these gifts are not emphasized today.

These gifts are active today and should be pursued with discernment.

These gifts were foundational and are not normative today.

The Spirit works primarily through the Church’s sacramental and ascetic life rather than charismatic expressions.

4) How do you understand God’s sovereignty in salvation?

God desires all to be saved, and people must respond in faith.

God is sovereign, and a person’s response and spiritual openness matter greatly.

God sovereignly elects whom He saves according to His will.

God saves by grace as we cooperate with Him in the life of the Church (synergy).

Step 2

Spiritual life, worship, and church history

These questions focus on practice and how you relate to the historic Church.

5) How do Christians primarily grow spiritually?

Bible study, prayer, church involvement, and obedience.

Intimacy with God, worship, prayer, and openness to the Spirit’s leading.

Word, sacrament, discipline, and perseverance in covenant life.

Prayer, fasting, sacraments, repentance, and guidance within the Church.

6) How do you view church history?

Helpful, but the Bible is what really matters most.

Helpful, but the Spirit still powerfully guides the Church today through lived experience.

Essential for guarding doctrine through confessions and faithful teaching.

The living continuity of the one Church founded by Christ and the Apostles.

7) Which style of worship best fits you?

Simple, Bible-centered, and accessible.

Expressive, Spirit-led, and emotionally engaged.

Reverent, ordered, and centered on preaching and sacraments.

Liturgical, ancient, sacramental, and oriented toward heaven.

8) How do you understand baptism?

An outward sign of inward faith (typically for believers).

A public declaration that can accompany spiritual experience and transformation.

A covenant sign, often applied to infants in covenant families.

A sacrament that unites the believer to Christ and the Church.

Step 3

How you approach doctrine and unity

A final pair of questions to confirm where you land.

9) What best describes your comfort with theological “mystery”?

I prefer clear, practical biblical answers.

I’m comfortable with spiritual mystery guided by the Holy Spirit.

Mystery is real, but doctrine should be clearly defined and taught.

Mystery is essential and embraced in worship, prayer, and theology.

10) How do you view Christian unity?

All true believers are united in Christ despite denominational differences.

Unity comes through shared faith and the Spirit’s work among believers.

Unity is strengthened by confessional faithfulness and shared doctrine.

True unity exists fully within the historic Orthodox Church.

Your Results

Why this fits

Tip

If you feel “between two options,” pick the one you’d want AskFaithBot to consistently default to when explaining salvation, church authority, and spiritual life.

Which AskFaithBot tradition fits your theology?

Core beliefs about salvation and authority

Spiritual life, worship, and church history

How you approach doctrine and unity

Why this fits