The best thinking happens when more than one person is at the table.
This site is built on the ancient practice of b'chavruta — studying Scripture in pairs, wrestling with the text together, sharpening each other's understanding through honest disagreement and shared pursuit.
That's not a solo endeavor.
If you've spent time in the text and come out with something that cuts against the grain — a reading that challenges the consensus, a historical thread most people have missed, a question the comfortable answers don't actually answer — this is a place to put it on the table.
No platforms. No credentials required.
What's required is that you've done the work, you can show it, and you're not interested in protecting anyone's tradition more than you're interested in the truth.
If that's you, reach out. I'd like to hear from you.
They have a money-management and transparency problem—where payroll, buildings, and overhead quietly become the mission.