SimSP vs The UnSafe Bible

Standardized Patient(SP) to manage availability for a given day, scheduling, Time sheet and Check in . · SP can receive and respond to session invites. · Enable communication between SP and Session Schedular/Administrator. · SP can receive session notifications with case information. · SP can use the mobile app for check-in / check-out for a session. · SP can add or edit timesheets.

Thanks for checking out The UnSafe Bible's app, The app is made possible by The UnSafe Bible, Inc., a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation that is dedicated to improving Biblical Literacy in this generation. We want to be a place you can go to if you want to take the Bible, and what it says, seriously. A careful reading of the Bible is rapidly becoming an inherently dangerous undertaking. When you take the scriptures seriously, it will change your life. The impact of the Bible is counter cultural everywhere in the world. Being a Biblically based believer in Jesus Christ alters your worldview and thinking. Being serious about the Bible will not be popular with your friends, possibly your family, and at times, your government. The Bible is unsafe because it will cause changes in you to take place, and people will see that in you. A Biblical worldview is one of nonconformity. The culture, at times, embraces ideas and ways of living that do not exactly conform to what a careful reading of the Bible says. This is really not new. Historically, a Biblical worldview has always been countercultural to the world's way of thinking and doing. Due to that, a Biblically based worldview may be perceived as dangerous, upsetting, backwards, and evil. Our view at The UnSafe Bible is simple, “For I am not ashamed of the gospel, for it is the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes, to the Jew first and also to the Greek.” (Romans 1:16, NASB95) Thanks for joining us in being UnSafe in our culture. This app is intended to help you and provide a portal for teaching resources both live and recorded. Mobile app version: 6.22.2