For friends who don’t know where they stand, this is a great resource to talk them through their options. Having clarity around perspectives is the first step to having meaningful discussions around why they believe what they believe and how it is different from a Christian worldview. If I could propose three improvements to the app, it would be 1) how to approach someone who starts from a “non-Christian” reference point and what to say to them to get them to consider the inadequacy of their perspective compared to the Christian perspective. And 2) it would be helpful to take all these labels and the generate possible “camps” that people fall into: (i.e. “you believed these five things, that means you’re probably a Mormon”). 3) there should be a way to make this app “facilitator free”—for example, I might text the app to my friend and the user experience should make it easy for my friend to “play the game” by himself or herself.Well done! I bought two decks of the physical cards after seeing the concept, because these are wonderful for conversations.

I have the actual deck of cards and the app and it's super handy both ways. It's a great resource to start conversations and to outreach/evangelism. Super easy to navigate and doesn't need data or wifi to be used! AND ITS FREE! Why not get it?? Haha be confident while using it. Practice it on yourself first before using it on others (:

I love perspective cards and i think they’re so great for connecting with people in a way that breaks down their beliefs and is easy to digest. I just think the way this app works it difficult to use and I wish that if you started a game, you could link all the players through a link to your phone and see their results real time to ask questions in the same way that you would with physical cards!

This helps people listen to each other's perspective, ponder good questions and share in a respectful way. We are on this journey of life together. We should be able to talk about and examine our world views and assumptions.