“Artificial Intelligence” Articles

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

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

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

What began in 1966 as a sleek spy procedural has become a modern myth about the sacredness of agency in an age increasingly hostile to it.

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.

M3GAN’s warning works because everyone in the theater already realizes that their kids are spending too much time on screens.

In Detroit: Become Human the choice of messiahship is turned over to the player.

Raised by Wolves shows us a world where the tools we’ve fashioned (AI) are placed in the position of fashioning us.

Christians can ignore hyper-real pornography to our peril, respond to it unwisely, or work to understand and countervail its sexual destruction that already is at work in our society and our churches.

Intelligence is a formulaic show, but its writers deftly manage the formula.

“Does our confidence in the Lord’s promises have the unintended side-effect of communicating callousness, disaffection, and ambivalence to those around us who don’t believe?”