Survey began on 10/13/2025 and completed on 12/12/25
SHA-256 file fingerprints (tamper check)
If your computed SHA-256 matches the value below, you have the exact same file we published
b5c7104cd7593e915da18ec0197a24e8cf01b6769a6af54b35a605b2272b6611
Spreedsheet downloaded from Google Forms
SBCO Int Nation pastor survey & International survey
Pastor Survey Results With Graphs
International Survey Results With Graphs
Data bases & sending vendor used in survey
National data base of 60,000 pastor emails
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National data base of 237,000 pastor emails
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Bulk email vendor for sending
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Independent studies that support our findings
This peer reviewed study on the Mandela effect found a "highly correleated" level of misremembering amoung participants. The study was unable to provide an explanation for what amounts to a statisical impossiblity.
The study labeled this unusual finding as "Visual Mandela Effect" or VMEs. It was a controlled study with 100 participants and focused on pop culture icons. But the high rate of unified misremembering of pop culture icons and Bible scriptures have the same cause so this study validates our surveys which only focused on Bible changes but had the same type of result.
I compared their findings to mine. Based on the number of participants, the number of questions, and the recorded number of questions that were "misremembered" the same way, I calculated the probabiltiy to be almost identical to our studies. Approx. 10^14 to 1
The Loftus & Pickrell study found that the average amount of misremembering was approximately 25%. Peer reviewed studies and our surveys found unified misremebering as high as 93.5%
This eliminates any possibility that our testimonies can be explained by everyday misremembering
The Wade, Garry, Read, Lindsay study also found that the average amount of misremembering to be approximately 25%. Peer reviewed studies and our surveys found unified misremebering as high as 93.5%
This eliminates any possibility that our testimonies can be explained by everyday misremembering
