Why Humans Pretend to Be Computers
The power behind AI is the perception of objectivity and infallibility.
The power behind AI is the perception of objectivity and infallibility.
Jonathan Cheng explains to Collin Hansen how Pyongyang went from the ‘Jerusalem of the East’ to the center of North Korea’s communist Kim dynasty.
How would closed-country missionaries evangelize if they were placed in my job, in my secular workplace?
Michael Keller joins Collin Hansen to discuss cultural narratives and how parents can pursue integrity and honesty with their children.
If you place Jesus at the center of your life, his presence will not make the absences you feel go away. But you will find that the things that once gave you joy have their ultimate home in him.
C. S. Lewis proposed a new path of apologetics as ‘the first step’ toward turning modern minds in the direction of Christian faith.
When your children watch you sit with a hard question rather than shut down or ignore it, they see the Christian faith in action.
Yes, the product matters. But so does the process of who God is making you to be when you wrestle in prayerful study before the open Word.
AI tools can potentially take us many places. But we need to ask and answer which places we should rightly go.
Intentionally returning to the global evangelical family will cause American Christians to embody a renewed passion for the good news to unify God’s people, while sanctifying each of us with the unique joys and pressures in our corner of the globe.
Collin Hansen explains the vision that guided AI pioneers and the pastoral pressures that drive AI adoption, including for composing sermons.
Michael Graham and Keith Plummer explain how Christians and churches can embrace helpful technologies while guarding the deeply human and spiritual realities those technologies can never replace.
The idea that the early Christians retrojected Old Testament texts onto Jesus cannot easily account for the sheer breadth and specificity of the prophecies they appealed to.
We don’t get to see how God is working all things together for good. We just get to hope that he is and wait and see what he has in store.
Graham Tomlin explains how Blaise Pascal, a 17th-century disciple of Augustine, became one of the most influential cultural apologists of all time.
