AI Ethics

Wyatt Graham returns to read Pope Leo XIV's encyclical Magnifica Humanitas — not the Pope “coming out against AI” but Catholic social teaching applied to the new thing. Technology is never neutral under the condition of the conditioners, the few oppress the many through its instruments, and prudential reasoning is the one thing AI cannot do.

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

A year after his ChatGPT prayer went viral, John Piper revisits AI on David Platt's Radical podcast. Austin and Joel hear less of a reversal than a sharpening. AI is a real kind of intelligence, and what makes us human is the spirit, not the feeling.

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

A grab-bag on AI in warfare, kids and tech, and a wild news cycle.

Autonomous agents are here; the hosts on agency, responsibility, and concern.

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

A bracing theological conversation on spiritual realities, AI, and the limits of the demonic.

Paul Hoffman on AI in ministry, the shepherd's irreplaceable work, and what machines cannot pastor.

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

Reading Dario Amodei's "Machines of Loving Grace" essay: the optimistic AI future, weighed against a Christian anthropology.

Timothy Jacobs brings Aquinas to the question of whether AI can think, feel, or love, and where the boundaries really lie.

Kevin Tuer makes the case for designing ethics into AI from the start, and for innovation as a form of stewardship.