Current product connection
Bible Verse Games is where these convictions become practical.
Product direction, support flow, legal pages, and pricing context are intentionally aligned so the experience stays clear and trustworthy.
Beliefs and intentions
Faith is not a decorative layer on top of the company.
By The Fig Tree is explicitly Christian. These beliefs shape what we want to make, how we want to communicate, and how we think about stewardship, attention, trust, and usefulness.
Working posture
We want products to reinforce truth, not compete with it.
The company is drawing from a BibleProject-shaped view of Scripture, Jesus, discipleship, and biblical literacy, while stating those commitments in a company voice that is direct and concrete.
Core convictions
The theological layer is meant to be plain, not implied.
We believe the Bible is trustworthy, authoritative, and given for knowing God, being shaped by truth, and learning faithful obedience. That conviction is not background branding for us. It is one of the main reasons this company exists.
We believe Scripture culminates in Jesus Christ and that Christian life is not improved by clever products detached from Him. We want our work to point people toward reality, not just attention or novelty.
We do not believe every kind of engagement is good engagement. We want to build products that help people remember, reflect, and return to what is true rather than training them to chase empty stimulation.
Users are neighbors, families, churches, and learners made in the image of God. That means trust, clarity, restraint, and honesty matter more than growth tricks or manipulative design patterns.
Practical intentions
Beliefs should affect product decisions in visible ways.
We want the tone and structure of the company to reflect real Christian conviction, not decorative spiritual language around otherwise ordinary software.
Products like Bible Verse Games should be usable in daily life by individuals, families, and groups instead of sounding meaningful while solving nothing.
We want to think carefully about attention, trust, privacy, and long-term product consequences. Not every technically possible feature is worth shipping.
We would rather state our beliefs and intentions plainly than hide them behind generic marketing language. That includes being clear about legal, support, and trust-related parts of the product experience.