Terms of use
These terms put the basic ground rules in plain view so people know what this public site and the public Dave lane are for, and what they are not meant to carry.
Effective and last updated: April 13, 2026.
1. Permitted use
You may use the public site to read ministry content, submit prayer or contact requests, learn about the ministry, explore the public Dave lane, and support the work through the available giving paths.
2. Prohibited use
You may not use the site or public Dave surfaces for unlawful activity, harassment, abuse, spam, fraud, malicious automation, security attacks, or any behavior that materially harms the ministry, other users, or the service itself.
3. Dave chat boundary
Dave chat is an AI-assisted surface for biblical questions, reflection, prayer language, and related ministry exploration. It is not a substitute for emergency services, licensed mental-health care, legal advice, or guaranteed pastoral oversight.
4. Content and availability
The ministry may change, pause, remove, or reframe pages, chat limits, wording, or public features as the site matures. This is a living public ministry site, not a guarantee that every current feature will stay unchanged forever.
5. Donations, access, and no guaranteed outcomes
Giving, supporter lanes, credits, and ministry communication should not be read as guarantees of specific results, personal attention, or uninterrupted service. The point is to keep support, access, and expectation from getting blurred together.
6. External services
Some website functions rely on hosting, payment providers, form systems, WordPress/plugin infrastructure, and API services. Those external systems can affect availability, timing, or functionality, and the ministry may rely on them to operate public lanes responsibly.
7. No crisis or emergency reliance
The public site must not be relied on as an emergency channel. If you are in danger, facing a medical emergency, or in crisis, use immediate local help and emergency services rather than waiting on a web form or AI reply.
8. Questions about these terms
If something about the public offer feels unclear, ask before assuming. A short clarifying question is better than letting a vague expectation turn into disappointment or confusion.