Answers you can trust,
grounded in the church.

Yes — because every claim is cited. Reformeer answers only from a fixed library of confessions, church orders and trusted Reformed sources, and links each statement to the exact document or page. You can check it; that's the point.

The Three Forms of Unity and ecumenical creeds, the GKSA Church Order, 150 years of synod acta (GKSA, OPC, URCNA, VGKSA), and the great Reformed theologians — Calvin, Bavinck, Van Til, Machen, Warfield, Boettner and more — plus your own church's minutes. Confession and polity, not web scraping.

Yes. It researches the whole corpus and returns a structured, cited answer you can export as a report — for a sermon, a council paper or a class. It reads the sources so you don't have to.

A personal library charges per book and per user, then leaves you to read it all yourself. Reformeer is one subscription for the whole church — free for every member — and the AI reads it for you, answers, and cites its sources. It even searches your own council documents. No off-the-shelf library does that.

Yes — church order, discipline and synod decisions are first-class sources. Ask how the GKSA Church Order handles a matter, what a synod ruled, or what your own council minuted, and get an answer tied to the governing document.

It retrieves real passages first, then summarises only what they say, with citations. It won't invent a quote, a catechism question or a synod ruling — and when the corpus is silent, it says so.

The Heidelberg Catechism treats it in Questions 75–82: the Supper is a sign and seal that believers truly share in Christ's body and blood by the Holy Spirit, while the bread and wine remain signs. Reformeer answers with the exact references, so you can read the source yourself.