Berean Holiness

“Serve God!! You’ve got to serve God—no matter what! Make up in your minds that you’re going to serve God!”

I was recently listening to a hyper-fundamentalist sermon along these lines and thought to myself, “For once, I agree with everything he’s saying here.”

But then the sermon continued.

The minister preached on the importance of women wearing exclusively long dresses and skirts, of only listening to certain Christian music, of never watching a movie, never dating a “worldly girl” (e.g. one who wears foundation), he put down other denominations as significantly inferior, and he alluded to the importance other Holiness dress standards, as well.

And then occurred to me—no, I don’t agree with this sermon at all! Not even the part about “serving God.” Because to this minister and audience, in the context of this sermon:

Serving God = Follow Holiness Standards

You can switch those phrases out to get a better understanding of how preaching on “serving God” would’ve actually been understood by the crowd:

“[Follow Holiness standards]! You’ve got to [follow Holiness standards]—no matter what! Make up in your minds that you’re going to [follow Holiness standards!”

•••

It’s so important to use discretion and ask clarifying questions when talking with people who are part of hyper-fundamentalism. From “saved by grace through faith” to “holy living” to “separation from the world,” it’s very common for mainstream Christians and hyper fundamentalists to use the same terms while meaning very different things. It’s like speaking another language without even realizing it, and it leads to massive misunderstandings.

There’s no one harmed more by this confusion than the hyper fundamentalists themselves, especially if they ever consider leaving or attempt to attend a healthy church. They’re trained to interpret common Christian lingo through a hyper-fundamentalist lens, distorting even the most biblical of sermons.

•••

This is why disentangling faith from hyper fundamentalism (rather than “just moving on”) is critical.

Resources created by believers who can decode the confusion are often the difference between someone making it safely into a healthy church or giving up on Christianity entirely. At Berean Holiness, we believe this so much that we do not charge for any of the support and resources we offer. We want everyone to make it safely into healthy faith community and the gospel of grace! If this is a mission you believe in, would you consider partnering with us to cover the costs and make it happen in 2026?

Right now, all donations are being *doubled* by matching donors—your gift will go twice as far in providing these resources. Monthly support goes directly towards increasing our team’s hours and capacity. (Link in the comments.)

Thank you for working with us to break down the hyper-fundamentalist language barrier and let the light of the gospel shine through!

1 week ago | [YT] | 9

Berean Holiness

“Berean Holiness was very fundamental in my journey of disentangling from hyper fundamentalist holiness.

After graduating from seminary, I moved to India to work in a ministry attached to the Holiness Church I attended in the states.

This was where my questions truly began. Everything I had been taught about Holiness was not able to translate into this culture seamlessly.

I can remember the very moment I realized that Holiness was niche American church culture and not a broader biblical culture.

I had purchased a traditional Indian anarkali complete with chudra (wide legged leggings that are worn under the full flowing skirt for modesty). I was ecstatic to surprise my youth pastor, missions board director, and a visiting minister by wearing this traditional dress to pick them up from the airport. And as you can imagine our Indian host family was equally excited. Imagine my surprise when I and my missions partner were pulled aside and asked why we would wear the “pants” under our dresses? We explained the cultural context and also how it was considered indecent to expose the ankle in this society. That was followed up by, “well here in India that is fine, but when you return to the states, you can’t wear the leggings in the churches you visit. People won’t understand. And you will want to crop your photos so they can’t see those in any of the slideshows you may present.”

That’s when my entire worldview crumbled. Why was this an issue firstly? Secondly why was it ok here in India but not in an America? Did holiness not translate?

That was the summer of 2013, and then began nearly a decade of disentangling.

It took me until 2019 to really push outside of my comfort zone and start questioning (with scripture and the resources of Berean Holiness and another popular Podcast) every Holiness doctrine.

Many times I’d be in a quandary or state of distress, and just logging into the private groups helped me find calm, and the realization I want crazy, I wasn’t alone.

This resource was extremely valuable during a very unstable and chaotic period in my life.
Reading the articles and talking personally to Natalie and others, was life changing in a good way. I was able to match everything being shared with scripture.

I am forever grateful to this resource and the community it has brought me! There is life outside of hyper-fundamental churches.”

—Charity

•••

We’re so grateful for our supporters who cover the costs of Berean Holiness and make these resources free to everyone disentangling faith! If you would like to join us as a monthly supporter, you can do so at: donorbox.org/bereanholiness

We are only $453 away (in monthly support) from being able to fund 10 hrs of additional work every *week!* This will directly result in increased community groups, private meetings with those leaving hyper fundamentalism, cross-examination of false teachings, and more. For a limited time, all gifts are being DOUBLED by matching donors!

1 week ago | [YT] | 13

Berean Holiness

“I think my church is a cult and there’s no one in my life safe to talk to—can you please call me??”

Berean Holiness has been receiving messages along these lines for years. Although, it was never our original plan to offer support calls/meetings, it’s become apparent that this a real need.

•••

Here are a few examples of the questions we’ve encountered on these calls—ALL more than once:

“I no longer believe dress standards are salvific, but if I say something I could end up homeless—what do I do?”

“I was told that I’m rebrobate and going to hell because I left my [hyper fundamentalist] church, is that true?”

“I know my church group is cultish, but I’m scared to leave because of this teaching—if it’s not true, can you please show me that in the Bible?”

“I’m being told I have to meet face-to-face with an abusive minister, does the Bible say I have to do that?”

“I want to go to church again, but I have no idea how to find a healthy church, can you please help me?”

“I’m confused—what is the gospel?”

•••

Although we frequently refer to professional counseling, you can see from the nature of these questions that these support calls are different.

Our team focuses on,

1) refuting false, cultish teachings with Scripture
2) listening with compassion as people who relate/have knowledge of how cultish groups operate
2) giving insider perspective on navigating the challenges of leaving hyper fundamentalism
3) equipping with tools/resources to find a way forward in rebuilding faith and community
5) sharing the biblical gospel with clarity

Support calls often last 2 to 3 hrs. Through experience, we’ve found that making time for someone in their most difficult season can make a critical difference.

There’s nothing better than following up with someone only to find that the reason we haven’t heard from them again is because, after our video call, they found a great church and supportive friends and community!

•••

There’s only one problem—there’s currently a greater need for support calls then we have the bandwidth to meet. That’s why it’s not possible to request a video call with our team on our website, and they’ve never been advertised.

The good news is, in 2025 we were able to multiple support calls 6x! Because of your giving at the end of 2024, we hired Ethan Greer part-time in 2025. Even with a small, part-time position, he’s made it possible for Berean Holiness to offer 6x the support calls compared to past years.

In 2026, there is a need to multiply that number again. Because support calls are highly time-consuming, the only way this will be possible is by increasing our team’s hours. An additional 15 hours of work time every *week* requires $1800 in additional monthly support ($21,600 annually).

• The good news is, $747 of that $1800 has already been raised by new monthly supporters and generous increases from past supporters!

• Only $1,053 of monthly support is needed before the full 15 additional hours *every week* are funded

Will you prayerfully consider becoming one of the recurring supporters that covers this cost?

The support calls that you will be making possible (in addition to other new Berean Holiness resources!) will be completely FREE of charge to those in need! This 15 hrs increase will make it possible to publicly advertise support calls on our website, so that no one leaving hyper fundamentalism, aware of Berean Holiness, will ever feel completely alone in their crisis again.

donorbox.org/bereanholiness

As someone (Natalie here) who personally experienced severe loneliness, as well as homelessness, due to leaving hyper fundamentalism—thank you SO much for making it possible for support calls to be provided at no cost, week in and week out, to those in need.

1 week ago | [YT] | 9

Berean Holiness

Does Deuteronomy 22:5 forbid women from wearing women’s pants? Do women’s pants “pertain” to men’s clothing? That word may not mean what you think—it’s so important to interpret Scripture accurately before applying it practically. Swipe through the slides to see these questions discussed in light of history and Scripture!

Skip the Carousel

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 34

Berean Holiness

“When I left an unhealthy church, I was carrying deep confusion and pain. The environment I was in had twisted my view of God and left me with a lot of fear and shame. I didn’t know who to trust, and for a while I felt completely lost in my faith.

“The Berean Holiness group gave me language for what I had experienced and helped me realize that I wasn’t alone. The resources, teaching, and community here helped me separate God’s truth from man-made control. I began to see the difference between toxic patterns and the real gospel of Jesus Christ. That gave me the courage to fully walk away and the hope that a healthy community does exist.

“Now, I’m beginning to plant myself in a new, life-giving church where I can grow in faith and build real relationships. The peace and freedom I’ve found would not have been possible without first being reminded of who God really is through Berean Holiness. This group has been a lifeline, showing me that healing, hope, and genuine faith are possible.”

– Brianna

•••

Thank you so much for giving today to provide free, faith-based support and resources for people like Brianna!

As the Body of Christ, we can work together to bring healing and hope to those who have been led astray, even abused, by false teachers.

Your gifts are now being DOUBLED up to $3,000! Only $257 to go to meet this new match.

Thank you again for partnering with us, and especially for monthly support that makes it possible to increase our staff’s hours—and as a result, increase free support and resources to everyone in need! We appreciate you!

donorbox.org/bereanholiness

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 13

Berean Holiness

Can you imagine if you had a pastor who threatened you as if he is the mediator between you and God, and yet, he likely isn’t even a believer himself?

Can you fathom being cut off from people you love like family (or even biological family) because you were honest with them about your views on jewelry not being a sin?

Can you believe a minister would tell someone who’s placed their faith in Christ that they’re reprobate and without hope?

•••

These are examples of the very real situations we encounter on a regular basis at Berean Holiness. Those who endure them often describe themselves as “confused,” “desperate,” and “alone.”

Unfortunately, it’s very rare to find a faith-based ministry serving this need—with not only content cross-examining the false teachings, but private support and community, as well. Finding it all for free and at scale adds to the challenge.

Those of us at Berean Holiness are honored to be one of the few nonprofits standing in this gap, but we (quite literally) couldn’t do it without you.

Last Giving Tuesday, we urgently needed another employee. Thanks to your generosity, over $30,000 came in (including matching gifts), and those funds made it possible to open a small, part-time position. We hired Ethan Greer and with his ministry experience (including experience supporting believers leaving cults in Japan), here’s what we accomplished:

In 2025, our team:

• relaunched community groups
• wrote curriculum on finding/joining a healthy church (teacher’s notes, handouts)
• debated a Holiness minister
• published the “Accounts of Harm” page
• exposed exploitation at a Holiness Bible School
• hosted a 100-person event
• responded to hundreds of people reaching out via DM and email
• began offering private, multi-hour meetings to those in crisis as they leave hyper fundamentalism

Again, *you* made the above possible during Giving Tuesday fundraising in 2024!

Now it’s Giving Tuesday 2025.

In order to reach even more people with the biblical gospel in 2026, the most urgent need now is to expand Ethan’s position to full-time.

This will allow him to:

• write Bible studies specialized for those leaving hyper fundamentalism
• double our community groups
• develop public, video-based curriculum on how to find/join a healthy church
• increase support calls for those in crisis, and
• give me the margin to create new, in-depth content cross-examining cultish teachings

The cost of an additional 15 hours *every week* is roughly $1800 monthly or $21,600 annually (with taxes, fees, etc.).

For a limited time, ALL gifts are being DOUBLED (up to $2k) by matching donors. If you’re a first-time donor to Berean Holiness, your gift will be TRIPLED.

This Giving Tuesday, would you consider giving to increase free, faith-based support for those who are disentangling from hyper fundamentalism?

donorbox.org/bereanholiness

Monthly giving is especially appreciated, as it helps us plan for the future! Thank you so much for your support that has grown Berean Holiness this far. By covering the cost of support for those who are leaving hyper fundamentalism, you are changing lives; to God be the glory for the work He is doing through you. May the fruit increase to your credit.

Warmly,
Natalie

•••

“And you Philippians yourselves know that in the beginning of the gospel, when I left Macedonia, no church entered into partnership with me in giving and receiving, except you only. Even in Thessalonica you sent me help for my needs once and again. Not that I seek the gift, but I seek the fruit that increases to your credit.”

—Philippians 4:15–17

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 7

Berean Holiness

Great news!! Your gifts are now being DOUBLED and TRIPLED by matching donors!

By covering the cost of faith-based support and resources, you have the power to change lives for generations to come. And for a limited time, your gifts are being DOUBLED by matching donors (up to $2,000)! Or if this is your first time giving to Berean Holiness, your gift will be TRIPLED!

•••

"I don't know if I would still be a Christian without Berean Holiness." – Jacob

"Without this group I would still be struggling and stuck in a cult." – Dylan

"The revelation that the work at the Cross was enough, Jesus’ sacrifice was enough, His grace is truly enough had me in tears during one Bible study. This was a completely different narrative than I had heard all my life.” – Cat

•••

When believers like Jacob, Dylan, and Cat disentangle from hyper fundamentalism, they’re not only free to attend healthy, gospel-centered churches themselves—their children are raised in them! By God’s grace, the younger ones will never know the fear and anxiety of hyper fundamentalism. They’ll never face losing everything in order to stay true to Scripture.

Our mission at Berean Holiness is to build a bridge of free, faith-based resources and support for people who are disentangling from cultish teachings, leading them out of hyper fundamentalism and into healthy, gospel-centered churches.

So far:

• Hundreds of people leaving cultish groups have been supported by Berean Holiness community groups, Bible studies, and in-person events

• We have been honored to walk alongside more than a thousand people disentangling faith in private conversation (from DMs to video calls)

• Over 100 in-depth web articles, videos, and podcast episodes—cross-examining false teaching with Scripture—have been published

• At this time, all support and resources are provided for free! Fellow believers, especially monthly supporters, have made this possible by covering the costs

But the work isn't over yet!

Millions more people are currently being led astray and harmed by cultish groups, and our team (of just 3 part-time staff) is greatly limited in how many we can reach. Our staff desire more hours, but so far the funding has not been available.

In 2026, we need to increase our staff’s hours to create our first full-time position. Every additional $600 of monthly support covers the cost (taxes, fees, etc. included) of an additional 5+ hours of work hours every week. That’s 5 more hours of support calls, content creation, in-person meetings, faster replies to those in crisis, and more—all made possible by your support!

Additional hours would give our team the necessary bandwidth to develop group Bible studies specialized to those who are leaving hyper fundamentalism, publish a publicly available curriculum on how to find a healthy church, double our community groups, increase support calls, and more.

Will you join us as a monthly supporter (or give one-time) to provide free, faith-based resources to those who are leaving cultish groups in 2026?

For a limited time, your gifts will go two and three times as far as they are multiplied by matching donors!

Thank you for your giving, and especially monthly support, that is building a bridge out of hyper fundamentalism. Because of your generosity, real lives will be impacted with the biblical gospel of grace.

donorbox.org/bereanholiness

•••

“I recently left my Church due to legalism, doctrinal error, man-made traditions and standards & spiritual abuse. I had no idea what to do or where to turn, I felt alone and uncertain. I do honestly believe that Berean holiness was a God-send because I was able to talk with others who had gone through similar experiences. I had help and resources to grow deeper in relationship with God in a healthy manner and the fear was removed and replaced with grace through faith in Christ.” – Jasmine

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 6

Berean Holiness

Don’t be confused—Oneness Pentecostalism does not teach salvation by faith in Christ alone.

Although the UPCI (United Pentecostal Church International) states, “Salvation comes by grace through faith” among their beliefs, these words do not mean what the mainstream Christians would assume they mean.

In sharp contrast, the UPCI continues to hold teachings that directly contradict the traditional understanding of salvation by faith. On their website’s “Our Beliefs” page, you will find the following:

“We obey the gospel (II Thessalonians 1:8; I Peter 4:17) by repentance (death to sin), water baptism in the name of Jesus Christ (burial), and the baptism of the Holy Spirit with the initial sign of speaking in tongues as the Spirit gives the utterance (resurrection).”

Some have speculated that the emphasis on “Salvation comes by grace through faith” in the UPCI’s marketing is for the purpose of proselytizing mainstream Christians and Trinitarian Pentecostals into Oneness Pentecostalism, because seeing “by grace through faith” gives them (false) assurance that the gospel is taught correctly.

Other Oneness Pentecostal denominations are more straightforward in their rejection/omission of salvation by faith alone. Some don’t so much as mention “grace” or “faith” in the Salvation section of their articles of faith, for example:

“One becomes the recipient of God’s gift of salvation by obeying the command given on the birthday of the church:”

—Worldwide Pentecostal Fellowship (WPF)

“The basic and fundamental doctrine of this Organization shall be the Bible standard of full salvation, which is repentance, baptism in water by immersion in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and the baptism of the Holy Ghost with the evidence of speaking with other tongues”

—Assemblies of the Lord Jesus Christ (ALJC)

•••

In other words, according to Oneness Pentecostalism, you are not saved unless you:

1. Speak in tongues
2. Are baptized with the words “In Jesus Name” spoken over you by the baptizer

This stands in sharp contrast to what Scripture teaches:

“But what saith it? The word is nigh thee, even in thy mouth, and in thy heart: that is, the word of faith, which we preach; That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. For the scripture saith, Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed. For there is no difference between the Jew and the Greek: for the same Lord over all is rich unto all that call upon him. For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.”

—Romans 10:8–13

Scripture plainly states, “whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved,” NOT “whosoever shall have a baptizer say ‘In Jesus Name’ over them shall be saved”

The moment you add to salvation by faith, it’s no longer salvation by faith. The UPCI may get more visitors and converts when they borrow phrases from mainstream Christianity, but giving lip service to teachings they deny and contradict isn’t helpful—it’s deceitful.

The “gospel” of Oneness Pentecostalism is not the biblical gospel. Their teachings necessitate believing that only Oneness Pentecostals are saved, while the rest of Christendom is condemned to hell. Their own members who cannot speak in tongues live in fear of dying lost, while other members who check off the “salvation” boxes might not be saved if they’re depending on their own works and have not placed their faith in Christ alone.

•••

“For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast.”

—Ephesians 2:8–9

If you’re disentangling faith from Oneness Pentecostalism, you’re not alone and there are resources for you! See the comments below.

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 17

Berean Holiness

“Are you having a flashback? Do you need a counselor? Are you going to cry?!”

2022 had been a rough year. I was a full-time Master’s student, working full-time for Berean Holiness without pay, doing my best to earn income on the side, had just moved across the country, and had only been out of a cultish group for 3 years, and was still processing a lot. Spending a few days around Holiness people—knowing some did not like me at all—had me on edge. The rebuke I had just received from one (although it may not have been intended that way) was my last straw.

So, yes, in that sleep-deprived, stressed out, emotionally-exhausted moment, surrounded by a small crowd of people staring at me—I was going to cry. It was a humiliating breaking point.

As I debriefed with Nathan (my brother and cofounder), he asked me what I was going to cut back in 2023 to make sure I didn’t burn out or mentally decline.

“Well, we really need to have the community groups—they change people’s lives. And I have to reply to everyone reaching out. And I need to keep social media going. And I’ve already said Berean Holiness would start a podcast. And I’ve already committed to cohosting a conference.”

“You can’t do all that. What are you going to cut out?” Nathan pressed.

“But I have to do all that.”

So I did, with a missions trip to Scotland and three BH meetups on top. But Nathan was right, I felt like I was going to die.

Some amazing people volunteered to help, and while I’m extremely grateful for them, it became apparent that most volunteers aren’t able to serve more than 1–2 hours a month, and all volunteers require oversight and management.

By the time the conference was over, I was so burnt out that when I’d see a new message pop up, I wanted to throw my phone in frustration—not normal at all! I worked 137 hours the week of the conference and was beyond exhausted for weeks afterwards.

But, by the grace of God, that’s when our first wave of monthly donors signed up.

By September of 2023, there was enough provision for Megan to become an administrative assistant one day a week. She made sure that every email and DM to Berean Holiness was replied to—an incredible blessing.

2024 came.

Cole (my husband) and I had to move out-of-state again, I was expecting our first child, and after saying I “had” to do all the things in 2023, I realized I physically could not do them in 2024.

No podcast. No events. No community groups. Social media was scaled way back.

With Megan’s help, we were finally answering all the DMs and emails, but twice we received over a hundred a month! I had to scale social media back even further, nearly stopping posting, because we were overwhelmed with people needing support. It hurt to not to be able to help them all.

So many reaching out, trapped in cultish groups, using words like “desperate,” “alone,” and “afraid.” Megan and I kept referring them to counseling and kept running into “I can’t afford it.”

That’s when I realized two things:

1) All Berean Holiness resources have to be free. We’re the first point of contact for people in a faith crisis caused by the “church”—they need the gospel and compassion, not a sales pitch.

2) We need deeper resources and qualified staff who can work day in and day out.

So, we fundraised. And you all gave!! By some miracle, we raised enough last Giving Tuesday/year end to open a small, part-time position.

The next miracle was the person who took that small position—Ethan Greer. He was a pastor, husband and father of five, had planted churches in Japan for a decade (which are still growing today!), and had firsthand experience supporting believers as they left cults. And he was local, allowing us to meet in person.

Having Ethan on the team in 2025 was a game changer! It allowed us to begin developing deeper support for the people who reach out in desperation. Even with very limited, part-time hours, Ethan wrote a curriculum on transitioning to a healthy church, led two community groups through it, helped host a 100-person event, did half the speaking, and made it possible for us to take up to 6 support calls a month.

2026 is on the horizon now.

After working through burn out, I’m finally excited again for the future. With Megan answering emails and Ethan taking support calls and leading community groups, we’re ready to start creating more content and challenging the cultish groups with Scripture.

But I admit I have some hesitation—due to their limited hours, in-depth email replies and support calls often have a 2 week wait time. It wouldn’t take much to overwhelm us again, resulting in another content pause in order to catch up. More than anything, we need to be able to increase work hours. Ethan is able to take a full-time position if we can open one.

Just like last year, what we’re able to accomplish in 2026 is going to rely heavily on the fundraising starting now.

• Raising $10,000 would cover the cost of 400+ work hours—enough to record and publish a curriculum on transitioning to a healthy church, develop a specialized Bible study for people disentangling (maybe from Galatians?), and increase support calls and community groups temporarily.

• Increasing monthly support would enable Berean Holiness to increase work hours *permanently.* Meaning, every single month we’d be able to reach and support more people leaving cults/cultish groups because of your generosity!

If helping people leave hyper fundamentalism and find healing in the gospel is a cause you also care deeply about, would you give to increase free, faith-based support and resources in 2026?

This work isn’t possible without the incredible believers who cover the cost. Berean Holiness isn’t just our staff and board, it’s all of our supporters as well—the Body of Christ partnering together out of compassion to meet a huge, unaddressed need.

You can partner with us now by giving one-time or joining as a recurring supporter at the link below!

donorbox.org/bereanholiness

By God’s grace, together we can impact hyper fundamentalism in 2026 and see thousands set free by the truth of His Word!

1 month ago | [YT] | 13

Berean Holiness

“What advice would you give mainstream Christians for how to support those who are disentangling from hyper fundamentalism?”

That’s our “Question of the Year” for 2025—we look forward to using your answers in future projects, especially when presenting to mainstream churches!

You can submit your answer on our 2025 annual survey here: forms.gle/Cr8LigjcNvRdHeuY7

•••

What Charity shared below is one great example of an answer to this question. We hope you will add your input too, in order for us to compile as well-rounded and helpful a resource as possible for mainstream Christians supporting people who are leaving hyper fundamentalism.

“The best thing that we had happen was just being enveloped in love. There was no pressure to conform or to push through our grief too fast. Because we ultimately are grieving. When we disentangle we are losing community, our conceptual framework, and at times our identity. It’s a hard process because everything up to the point of breaking away, is pulled apart at the seams.

“Often we fill lost, overwhelmed, fighting the voices of control. 6 years in and I still have terrors of missing Heaven, I still shudder at sermons on Grace. I still have difficulty diving deeper in some aspects of my walk.

“The fear is very real. The pain is ever present. The best thing you can do is to create the warmest possible place for us to fall into and heal. Like a soldier returning from war, we have triggers and trauma, and we need understanding and safety.”

—Charity

Add your answer on our 2025 Annual Survey here: forms.gle/Cr8LigjcNvRdHeuY7

Your transparency and willingness to share is not taken for granted. Thank you for your time!

1 month ago | [YT] | 7