For your tradition

It speaks within your tradition. It doesn’t preach one at you.

The fair worry about an app like this is that it quietly has a theology, and that after a few weeks it becomes yours. So Micah asks where you stand, and the answer changes how it speaks — not what it is willing to say is true.

Ten answers, and what each one changes

Under You, Tradition is a single setting. Here is what picking each one actually does.

CatholicThe Mass, confession, the saints and the rosary are ordinary here, not exotic — used where they fit, never pitched at you.
OrthodoxThe Divine Liturgy, the fasts, the icons and the Fathers are assumed known, not explained to you from outside.
AnglicanThe Book of Common Prayer, the liturgical year and the parish are familiar ground.
LutheranGrace through faith, Law and Gospel, the catechism and the liturgy are the shared vocabulary.
ReformedThe sovereignty of God, the confessions and catechisms, and careful reading of the text.
BaptistBeliever's baptism, the local church and personal conversion — and no assumed liturgy or sacramental language.
MethodistGrace, holiness, the means of grace and the small group.
Pentecostal / CharismaticThe Spirit's work, spontaneous prayer and testimony treated as normal rather than as something to handle delicately.
Non-denominationalNo liturgy, no sacramental language, no denominational practice assumed.
No denominational assumptionsThe default. Micah assumes nothing — not confession, not the saints, not speaking in tongues, not infant baptism — until you say.

Nothing here is a filter bolted on afterwards. The tradition you choose is part of what Micah is told before it writes a word to you.

What it doesn’t do

It doesn’t make Micah an authority in your tradition. It has no discernment, it doesn’t know your church, and it isn’t a substitute for your pastor or your elders — when something needs a person, it says so.

It doesn’t soften Scripture to fit the setting either. The passage is retrieved from the text and shown with its reference, in the translation you picked, so you can go and check.

Where the verses come from

The rest of the dial

Tradition sits with the other things you can set: the translation Micah quotes, whether replies are brief or unhurried, whether they lean gentle, direct, intellectual or conversational, how much is Scripture and how much is conversation, and whether you want a companion, a Bible guide, a prayer companion or somebody to keep you accountable.

All of it is one screen, all of it changeable, none of it permanent.

Questions

Will Micah try to change my mind?
No. Setting a tradition tells Micah where you already stand; it speaks within it where that is natural and never argues you toward it or out of it.
What happens on questions my church disagrees with others about?
Micah stays inside historic Christian orthodoxy and, where Christians genuinely differ, tells you the positions exist rather than picking one for you and calling it the answer.
Does the setting change the Bible text?
No. Scripture is retrieved from the translation you chose and shown with its reference. The tradition setting changes how Micah talks with you, not what the text says.
Can I change it or leave it blank?
Both. It lives under You, it can be changed whenever you like, and left alone it stays on no denominational assumptions.

Set it once. Then forget it’s a setting.

Start free, tell Micah where you stand, and see whether it sounds like someone from your church or someone guessing.