Four programs. One purpose.

The fts. app is the foundation's primary program and the place most people meet our work. It exists to solve a narrow, stubborn problem: a person in distress usually cannot find the passage of Scripture that speaks to what they are actually carrying, and the delay is often enough to make them give up.

The app asks what someone is carrying right now, in their own words, and returns Scripture matched to it, along with a short daily practice for sitting with the passage rather than skimming past it. Over time it builds a record of the thoughts a person has flipped, so the pattern becomes visible to them. That record stays private to the individual.

We built the app on a deliberate constraint. It does not generate spiritual advice or tell people what they want to hear. It points to the text and gets out of the way, because a tool that flatters someone in a crisis is worse than no tool at all.

Renewing how a person thinks is difficult to do alone and much easier to do in a room with other people. Our eight-week curriculum takes the framework behind Flip the Script and turns it into a structured small-group experience that a volunteer with no formal training can lead.

Each session includes a facilitator guide, discussion questions written for real conversation rather than recitation, a practical exercise, and personal reflection work for the week between meetings. Each participant creates their own account and keeps lifetime access to the material, so a group is never locked out after the eight weeks end.

Flip the Script: Set Your Mind Free is the foundational teaching that every other program is built on. Written by Bill Lammers, it works through the biblical case for renewing the mind and then gets practical about how a person actually does it, using stories from his own experience with fear and failure rather than theory.

The book is available in print and digital editions through major retailers. Sales support the foundation's mission and help keep the fts. app free.

Most sermons are heard once and then compete with the rest of a person's week. Echo takes the transcript of a church's Sunday message and unfolds it across the following seven days for the whole congregation, in the pastor's own language and anchored to the same passage, so that Sunday keeps working on Monday.

Echo is priced per church rather than per member, so every person in a congregation is covered by one subscription. That revenue supports the foundation's mission and helps underwrite the free fts. app. We say so plainly because we think churches deserve to know what their money is paying for.