Articles

The magician exposes the trick, but Scripture addresses the hunger. Part two examines what the Christian tradition teaches about divination—and why the Ouija board prompt reveals something deeper than bad epistemology.

A growing number of users are treating large language models like digital divination tools—constraining outputs to yes/no answers and interpreting the results as revelation. Part one examines the phenomenon and why magicians have always been the first to call out the trick.

How would the Puritans respond to artificial intelligence? Their rigorous theology of truth, vocation, and human dignity provides surprising insight for navigating our algorithmic age.

Part four of our AI series—examining the theological boundaries around using artificial intelligence to simulate conversations with deceased loved ones.

Part three of a three-part series—having diagnosed algorithmic idolatry and distinguished proper fear from slavish terror, we now explore what Scripture means by 'the fear of the Lord' and how it reorients the soul in the silicon age.

A theological examination of artificial intelligence through the lens of providence, idolatry, and the Creator-creature distinction.

A deeper examination of why the New Testament uses three titles for church leadership—and what Paul Carter's analysis misses.

Part one of a two-part series—why the human impulse to deify artificial intelligence reveals more about our fallen nature than about technology itself.

Examining the manuscript evidence, textual variants, and transmission history that make the New Testament the best-attested document of antiquity.

A Reformed examination of how our universal sense of moral duty points to the God of Scripture—and why evil, far from disproving God, actually requires Him.