Commentary | Robert Maginnis
The Church Prepared for AI Ethics - Not AI Theology
For centuries, Christians have spoken of having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Today, for a fee, people can continue conversations with an artificial intelligence version of Jesus. A growing number of AI-powered Bible companions, prayer assistants, and virtual spiritual advisors now promise guidance once sought from pastors, mentors, and Scripture itself. What seemed unthinkable only a few years ago has quietly become another technology marketplace. Most Christians naturally ask whether these tools are ethical. Can artificial intelligence strengthen ministry or help people study God's word? Those are reasonable questions. But they are not the most important ones.
