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You aim to be intentional and faithful in all areas of life, and AI is now part of life. So what does it mean to think biblically about AI and the way it affects your day-to-day? What sorts of problems can AI help you with? What impact might it have on your church?
Whether you’re nervous or excited about technological changes, Pete Killingley’s guide to AI for Christians walks through basic concepts and common questions. With precision, clarity and humility, he’ll show you how insights from God’s word can inform your perspective on technology. No technical experience is required.
Consider the real-life implications of answers to questions like…
In a world of fast-changing technology, this book shows how our unchanging God can help us to think about AI in a godly way, through his Spirit and by his word.
*This book and its description were not formulated by AI. Their authorship is 100% human. You can find our AI policy here.
This is a short, informative book full of wisdom, which doesn't dismiss real concerns and dangers, but grounds our hope in Christ. It's accessible to people with no prior knowledge, without compromising on accuracy.
Each chapter asks a simple question and offers clear, reasoned answers, drawn from scripture.
Killingley takes truths like being made in the image of God, humanity's ...responsibility and culpability, and the value of personal relationships, and shows why AI cannot replace recreate, or be as meaningful as these things.
I particularly liked his thoughts on AI friendship, and AI putting us out of our jobs. Again and again, the beauty of humanity, and the central importance of the image of God are brought to bear on these questions.
Killingley also wisely suggests ways that AI could be used without particular risk. The book is balanced, not falling into naivety or hysteria.
As to whether we should fear the future, I appreciated that he takes a realistic view of the future in which there may well be suffering and chaos caused by the AI revolution. But however much disorder and pain is coming, our hope is not in AI or in our ability to fight or destroy it. Our hope is in God, who is in control, and who has set a final limit on all sin and suffering. In the meantime, our Christian understanding of the world, and of the value and dignity of human beings, should shape how we behave.
Some moments fell a bit flat for me. I think the author is a little too relaxed about the use of generative AI in writing sermons. Perhaps I'm too harsh on this, but I cannot bear the thought of church leaders, who are required to wrestle with scripture and teach us from it, using a soulless machine to form part of that teaching.
I also don't get the whole 'be polite to AI' thing. Killingley says that the way we treat AI shapes us, but I'm not convinced.
Those grumbles aside, this is a genuinely valuable book, and the best take on AI I've read from a Christian.