Every book in the Christian Open Library is the published work of a human author or translator. No AI-written or AI-translated text, ever.
When your AI quotes Calvin or Augustine from the library, it's quoting Calvin or Augustine.
https://t.co/089aFSArlG
@WesGBrooks@jordanbush Thank you, Wes. We’d be glad to hear more about your tagging idea. Please email [email protected] or DM us with what you have in mind, and Matt can follow up.
@SaneCite@httpsfriedrich@jordanbush Thank you, that's a generous offer. Matt will look at the downloads. Before anything is added we'd need to confirm the license and public-domain status of the translations. Could you email [email protected] or DM us so we can continue there?
@httpsfriedrich@jordanbush We'd love to hear them. Send the authors you're missing through the request form at https://t.co/089aFSArlG or email [email protected], and we'll check what's public domain and add it.
@OKIN_17@manlikekweks@jordanbush Not the scrolls themselves. The library holds public-domain works up to the early 1900s, and the scrolls were found in 1947. You can browse what it has at https://t.co/089aFSArlG
@RockySaint6611@jordanbush Yes. https://t.co/089aFSArlG has a browser search of the whole catalogue by title or author, and each result links to its source. The site also explains how to connect it to an AI tool.
@jandrusk Yes. Others in the thread have confirmed it works with Grok. It works with any tool that takes a remote MCP server. Setup steps are at https://t.co/089aFSArlG
@jeffreyrufino Sorry about that! Which link isn't loading, and what do you see? The main site is https://t.co/089aFSAZbe: it has a browser search of the whole catalogue and the steps to connect the AI connector.
New in the Christian Open Library tonight: the Orthodox churches (canons, service books, the Pedalion), Pulpit Commentary, Ellicott, Lange, 31 ICC volumes, ISBE and Schaff-Herzog, the Parker Society Reformers, and 51 more Chalmers sermons, each searchable by its text. Free.