Reasonably Religious: believing in a secular world 
Apostle Gerrit W. Gong dedicates an extensive video to AI, with clear warnings about what technology can never replace: prayer, growth through effort, true friendship, the silence in nature. I believe you should pay attention to the triangle between God, others, and yourself where no algorithm should interfere.
A second study shows that AI not only remains silent about religion but actively steers it. At the same time, Pope Leo XIV and an apostle of my own church warn of the same blind spot. My proposal: literally bring faith traditions to the table of those who build AI.
A new study tested twenty-seven large AI models on everyday moral questions and found that religion is hardly mentioned, even where half of people would expect it to be. The pattern is universal: from Claude to ChatGPT, all treat faith as a philosophical curiosity rather than a practical framework. No hostility — but a quiet choice with consequences for the...
In recent months, it has been almost impossible to have a conversation without artificial intelligence being discussed. At work, in the media, in classrooms, even around the kitchen table, people are talking about ChatGPT, Gemini, and all their variants. But what happens when that technology also penetrates our faith practice? What if someone who has to give a speech in church thinks: "Let AI do it..."
A conversation with Gerard Bodifee about the ethical and religious dilemmas of artificial intelligence (AI) made me reflect on how AI forces us to think about forgiveness and mistakes, and the role of faith in setting ethical boundaries. The responsibility and challenges of creating new forms of intelligence are also considered.
Reasonably Religious: believing in a secular world 