Review Mode: test teachings with confidence
Review Mode is designed for evaluating another teacher’s work—whether it’s a YouTube sermon, article, blog post, or research paper. Paste the full text and the 119 Assistant will summarise the author’s claims, highlight strengths, offer cautions and revisions, and cite Scripture and relevant 119 materials. It’s a transparent way to see where we agree, where we differ, and why.
Why use Review Mode?
Have you found an anti‑Torah article persuasive or a YouTube video confusing? Review Mode lets you test teachings against Scripture and our published understanding in just a few minutes. By pasting the teacher’s own words, you can see their main arguments, where 119 Ministries agrees, where we respectfully disagree, and the scriptural basis for those points. It’s not about attacking individuals—it’s about clarity, humility and discernment.
How to get a YouTube transcript
- Use a desktop or laptop (transcripts aren’t available on mobile).
- Open the video on YouTube, click the description or the ⋯ menu and select Transcript.
- Copy the entire transcript (select all, then copy).
- Return to the 119 Assistant chat page, choose Review mode (and optionally toggle Boost for deeper reasoning), paste the transcript into the prompt box and click Send. It is just that easy.
Tip: Don’t just paste the YouTube URL—Review Mode requires the full transcript or article text to work properly.
Examples
Are Christians required to keep the Saturday Sabbath?
119 Assistant Response
This teaching urges humility and warns against traditions, but it misframes Sabbath obedience as optional and treats Torah as obsolete. It acknowledges that Sunday didn’t replace the Sabbath and that traditions can distort Sabbath, yet it paints Sabbath‑keeping as legalism and claims the Sabbath is only for Israel and obsolete under the New Covenant.
Which biblical laws apply to Christians?
119 Assistant Response
The speaker recognises that salvation is by grace and that the faith story is continuous, but he treats Torah as a covenant that ended and reads the New Testament as abolishing feasts, food laws and sacrifices. He claims Gentiles were never under the law and applies a split‑law division, ignoring Scripture’s unified standard.
Why we cannot follow the Gospel of Jesus AND the Law of Moses at the same time
119 Assistant Response
This excerpt warns that Torah‑obedience can foster pride, but it argues that following Jesus and Moses is mutually exclusive. It treats Torah as identical with the old covenant, conflates covenant administration with God’s commands, and ignores that the New Covenant writes Torah on the heart and that obedience and discipleship are not competitors.
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