Not sure if this was the right forum, my apologies if it isn't.
I'm sure many folks out there buy Christian material online - Bibles, commentaries, supplies, etc. and rely on reviews of the products to make a decision.
However, nefarious people make a living or accept compensation for posting fake reviews, either negative or positive depending on what the target is.
A good tool to use to determine the quality of reviews is Fakespot.com. It works on Amazon, Yelp, and Trip Advisor. I use it a lot on Amazon.
This post was intended to be informative only.
I'm sure many folks out there buy Christian material online - Bibles, commentaries, supplies, etc. and rely on reviews of the products to make a decision.
However, nefarious people make a living or accept compensation for posting fake reviews, either negative or positive depending on what the target is.
A good tool to use to determine the quality of reviews is Fakespot.com. It works on Amazon, Yelp, and Trip Advisor. I use it a lot on Amazon.
This post was intended to be informative only.
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