Every Good Endeavor

SEO is dead, so Andrew reframes the whole question: communication is how we love our neighbor, which means choosing the right medium. The hosts work through email, group texts, church apps like Planning Center, a Google Voice text ministry, and the new robots.txt era of search.

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

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

The tech-driven explosion of sports betting, and a Christian read on risk and desire.

Gregg Hinzelman on working and building for God's glory rather than the metrics.

Why faithful Christians land differently on tech, and how to hold disagreement well.

Michael Graham on benchmarking AI models for Christian use and what the results reveal.

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.

A sermon-style reflection on Psalm 115: we become like what we trust, and our tools can quietly become our idols.

Kelly Kapic traces how the clock turned time from gift into currency, and how ritual rhythms free us from the tyranny of efficiency.

Apple's Vision Pro promises a new kind of presence. Does spatial computing connect us, or quietly isolate us? A first Christian read.

Chris Martin on the anxiety social media breeds, the gap between our front- and backstage selves, and how churches should show up online.

Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra on a theology of play: when do games simply delight us, when do they disciple us, and how should parents think about both?

Is authenticity overrated? Using BeReal as a test case, the hosts ask what 'be real' actually demands of us, and whether any app can deliver it.

Why does a voice in your ears feel like a friend? The hosts on podcasting, parasocial closeness, and the difference between consuming and creating.

Money is a technology too. From fiat to Bitcoin, the hosts trace the moral grain of currency and ask what generosity looks like in a crypto age.

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.