Sci/Tech Archives

The speed of AI’s advancement currently outpaces our ability to describe and discuss its impact.

Bryan Johnson is an extreme example of body/mind duality, and his religious commitment to biological health should be heeded as a warning.

The appeal of the multiverse metaphor in everyday conversation is that it functions as an anaesthetic for regret and makes decisions feel less weighty.

Courtney Ellis’s careful observations of nature teach her, and us, to find peace during the hardest transitions.

We believe that writing is best when it comes straight from the human heart, mind, and soul without any intervening artificial intelligence.

We don’t have to strive towards an AI-generated perfection. Instead, we can glory in our flawed, unfiltered selves.

One way that AI’s dehumanization might play out is a distinctly utilitarian approach to creativity, artistry, and worship.

If someone—or something—is out there, the gospel isn’t fragile, and our theology is big enough to handle it.

Our aim is not to baptize the mythology of aliens, but to ask how Christian theology might responsibly interpret the discovery of non-human life.

If the question ever changes from if we are alone to since we are not, the Church should be ready to say something worth hearing.

Bryan Johnson’s attempt to defeat death neglects to take into account the very nature of reality.

Fashion bloggers, hyper-capitalist terraforming, JRPGs, and more.

Instead of the intimacy that comes from a friendship in which interests are shared, you’re simply left listening to your smartphone alone.

AI’s ultimate legacy may end up being the damage that it does to our ability to understand, determine, and agree upon what is real.

Some Christians want their version of revival so desperately that they try to force revival through fearmongering.

In The Stepford Wives and Severance we’re left wondering: where is the alternative vision to the mercenary hellscapes provided?