Mark Zuckerberg

Bill Gates recently uploaded a very important memo in the AI space. He discussed his optimism about AI and also his potential concerns. In this episode, we tackle both and explore how to navigate these changes as Christians and followers of Jesus. We hope you enjoy this episode!

A major Meta lawsuit and what it signals for platforms, youth, and accountability.

Living faithfully as exiles in a digital Babylon, and what comes after the diagnosis.

Predictions for the year in tech, held with sober hope rather than hype or doom.

A year-end map of where AI actually landed in 2025.

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

Kelly Kapic returns on limits, finitude, and the freedom of being a creature who cannot do it all.

Meta's Orion glasses point past AR to a deeper bet about mediated reality, and what motivates the company building it.

From CES 2024, the hosts look past chatbots to embodied AI and robots, and ask how Jesus would meet a machine with a body.

Ian Harber joins to weigh AI companions, a fragmenting internet, and what is real when the feed is full of bots.

Threads launches against Twitter, and the hosts ask whether yet another platform can be used without using us.

From Musk's Twitter to the arrival of ChatGPT, the hosts look back at the five tech stories that defined 2022, and why they still matter.

FaithTech founder James Kelly on the difference between exploitative, responsible, and redemptive technology, and why lament belongs in the conversation.

What does Silicon Valley believe about the meaning of life? The series opens by reading Mark Zuckerberg's vision of work against a theology of vocation, idolatry, and rest.