Playing with this a bit more, and it is very cool!<p>One thing I like is that it provides the source text, so you can verify whether the summary is accurate. Other engines just give you an answer, leaving you to verify accuracy on your own as a separate step. But I wonder which translation it uses?<p>Wondering if it has a bias toward any particular theology, I tried some controversial terms.<p>The program gave an accurate defense of the five points of calvinism, but when I asked about dispensationalism, the verses it gave were less relevant than I hoped. On the other hand, it did give relevant results for Arminianism. On predestination, however, it missed Romans 9 but instead returned passages from Ecclesiastes and Galatians 4.<p>Concerning Roman Catholic theology, it did not seem to know what the immaculate conception is, and instead wandered aimlessly. It did know what purgatory is, but I expected to see 1 Cor. 13 and instead it returned passages from Job and Ecclesiastes.<p>Concerning Orthodox theology, it did not seem to know what the word filioque means. This isn't a word found in the bible, but neither is calvinism nor trinity, which it did know. It also knew iconostasis, though I am not qualified to judge whether it explained it accurately.<p>I was impressed that it knows what a gift economy is; I don't think this is a term I would expect to see in a typical commentary.<p>It did not feel comfortable commenting on facebook, but when I asked about the internet, the summary explained that we should only be judged by God and not our friends, and also warned against adulturous women. It was more positive about an information superhighway, returning results about sharing knowledge and being honest.<p>A bug: if I click Summarize before the search is complete, I get a different response than if I wait for the runner to stop running and then click Summarize.