About The ArkScribe: common questions
Short answers about the Christian writing and reading community. More about us is on the About page.
What is The ArkScribe?
The ArkScribe is a Christian writing and reading community. It is the home of Christian writers and readers, with a public feed of stories, poems, testimonies and reflections, a Kingdom Library of Christian books, a sermon collection, an online Bible and a question-and-answer space called The King's Court.
Who is The ArkScribe for?
It is for Christian writers who want a place to publish and be read, for readers looking for Christian stories, books and sermons, for curators who recommend good Christian work, and for churches sharing news.
How do I become a Christian writer on The ArkScribe?
Create a free account, then apply to become a writer from the menu. Once approved you can publish church news, stories, poems, testimonies and personal reflections in the Kingdom Feed.
What is the Kingdom Library?
The Kingdom Library is the Christian book library of The ArkScribe. Books can be free to read, borrowed for a set time, or purchased. Readers keep their books in a personal collection and their reading progress is saved.
Can I read the Bible on The ArkScribe?
Yes. The Bible page lets you read every book from Genesis to Revelation, compare versions side by side, search by reference, highlight verses and keep private Bible notes. Verse of the Day shows a different passage each day.
What is The King's Court?
The King's Court is a question-and-answer community. Members ask questions about faith and the Bible, others answer, and the community votes. The person who asked, or a moderator, can mark one answer as the vetted answer.
Is The ArkScribe free to use?
Joining, reading the feed, following writers, reading the Bible and using The King's Court are free. Some books in the Kingdom Library are free and some are paid.
How are the posts and hashtags organised?
Writers can add hashtags such as #faith or #testimony to a post. Each hashtag has its own page, and link previews show a post's hashtags first.