John Dyer

Automation, vocation, and whether God cares if a machine takes your work.

A constructive case for using AI well in Christian life and work.

Bonnie Kristian on AI chatbots, companionship, and what is real in a conversation with a machine.

John Knox on the state of the faith-and-technology conversation right now.

Jonas Kurlberg and Zoltan Schwab on AI, hermeneutics, and who gets to interpret Scripture.

Reading technology through the whole biblical story, from the garden to the city.

What happens to reading, writing, and teaching when AI can do the homework.

Phil Cotnoir on the psychedelic revival and a sober Christian evaluation of it.

Cory Hixson on finding your place and calling in the Christian technology world.

When trust in the machine slips into worship, and how a Psalm-shaped discernment names it.

Responding to Wes Huff's history of technology and Christianity, and what a tech-savvy faith looks like.

Keith Plummer on what it means to be technologically literate, and why discernment beats reflex.

Apple's Crush ad becomes a parable for compression, and the hosts ask what we lose when every tool is flattened into a screen.

Devin, Sora, and a flood of releases: the hosts try to make sense of an AI moment moving faster than anyone can track.

Should our default be to adopt or to resist? Joel and Andrew disagree, working out what posture Christians should bring to every new tool.

John Dyer on what changes when Scripture moves from print to screen, and whether the People of the Book are quietly becoming the People of the Screen.

A walk through the gadgets of CES 2023, and a turn toward generosity: what should Christians make of an industry always selling the next new thing?

Can a Bible app help you meditate, or only help you access? A reflection on Deuteronomy 6, digital doorposts, and reading Scripture with screens.

As Musk circles Twitter, the hosts read the platform's decontextualized speech against ancient wisdom about news, words, and the formation of attention.