By
Jean Kabasomi2025-08-14T08:23:00
The possibilities presented to us by Artificial Intelligence are many and varied, says Jean Kabasomi. But the technology also presents many questions and conflicts. In this open letter to the Church, she urges leaders to be proactive in helping their flock navigate it’s use wisely
Dear Church,
I need your help.
Last week I posted an update to my LinkedIn network about a project I have been working on. It’s called Berea, an edtech web app that gamifies and simplifies theology. I don’t want to say: “Think Duolingo but for theology” because there are at least two other apps out there with the same strapline - but that is, essentially, what it is (but perhaps a little bit less devotional and a bit more academic).
I am a solo founder without any employees, meaning it’s just me. You might be thinking that I am a software engineer or a computer science graduate. Wrong. I have theology degrees and an MBA. Maybe I learnt how to code from an online course? Nope. Perhaps, I hired a contract coder from Fiver? Wrong again.
2025-09-17T18:33:00Z By David Landin
How do you find Bible study resources for a group that includes an academic with a PhD, a recent convert, a second-language English speaker and someone who finds reading hard? David Landin found an unlikely helper in the form of artificial intelligence
2025-07-30T12:38:00Z By Chris Goswami
Artificial intelligence offers a new way to bring ancient stories to life — but the latest TikTok trend is also leaving millions vulnerable to mistakes and misrepresentations, says Chris Goswami. Here’s his low-down on some of the best and worst AI Bible shorts
2025-07-24T15:05:00Z By Jermaine Dallas
The hottest new band on the scene, The Velvet Sundown, was drawing millions of streams before listeners realised every note and lyric had been composed by artificial intelligence. Jermaine Dallas considers what the trend could mean for writers of worship music
2025-11-18T14:01:00Z By Dr Rob Barward-Symmons
Bible Society researcher Dr Rob Barward-Symmons hits back at claims made by Tim Wyatt that new Church of England attendance figures discredit the much talked about Quiet Revival report
2025-11-14T16:26:00Z By Martin Thomas
As Gaza’s fragile ceasefire hangs by a thread, the territory’s 1,000 Christians - many of whom have spent two years sheltering in bombed churches - must decide whether to flee to safety or stay in the land where Christianity was born
2025-11-13T12:03:00Z By Chris Whittington
Christian meditation is nothing to be afraid of. In fact contemplative and silent prayer is the most consistently emphasised aspect of Jesus’ own prayer life, argues Chris Whittington. The future of Christianity will not be louder, but quieter and deeper
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