Gloo Blog

Gloo Blog

Insights for

Insights for

modern leaders

modern leaders

modern leaders

Featured

Search by Topic

Featured

To navigate the moral and spiritual implications of the AI revolution, Christians must replace cultural individualism with communal discernment practiced within the local church

Discerning Together in the Age of Technology

Ed Stetzer is the dean of the Talbot School of Theology.

Ed Stetzer, Dean of the Talbot School of Theology

To navigate the moral and spiritual implications of the AI revolution, Christians must replace cultural individualism with communal discernment practiced within the local church

To navigate the moral and spiritual implications of the AI revolution, Christians must replace cultural individualism with communal discernment practiced within the local church

Ed Stetzer is the dean of the Talbot School of Theology.

Ed Stetzer, Dean of the Talbot School of Theology

Discerning Together in the Age of Technology

While the world focuses on how to use AI for efficiency, Christians are called to ask what this technology is doing to us—our wisdom, our relationships, and the deep habits that form the soul.

While the world focuses on how to use AI for efficiency, Christians are called to ask what this technology is doing to us—our wisdom, our relationships, and the deep habits that form the soul.

Ed Stetzer is the Dean of the Talbot School of Theology

Ed Stetzer, Dean of the Talbot School of Theology

What Christians Should Be Asking About AI

Christians should engage with the age of artificial intelligence not with panic or passivity, but with discernment to ensure that the new technology serves the greater purpose of human flourishing.

Christians should engage with the age of artificial intelligence not with panic or passivity, but with discernment to ensure that the new technology serves the greater purpose of human flourishing.

Ed Stetzer is the dean of the Talbot School of Theology.

Ed Stetzer, Dean of the Talbot School of Theology

Flourishing in the Age of AI: Why Christians Shouldn't Sit This One Out

Christians should engage with the age of artificial intelligence not with panic or passivity, but with discernment to ensure that the new technology serves the greater purpose of human flourishing.

Christians should engage with the age of artificial intelligence not with panic or passivity, but with discernment to ensure that the new technology serves the greater purpose of human flourishing.

Ed Stetzer is the dean of the Talbot School of Theology.

Jeff Parker, Igniter Media

Why Pastors Feel Behind—and 5 Ways AI Can Help This Week

Relevant Content for the Faith and Flourishing Ecosystem

Shaping Values-Aligned AI
Supporting Human Flourishing
We're Building Tech for Good
Guest Blogs
Empower Your Community
Discover the Latest Trends

Explore these topics

For church leaders, developers and every person in between, we're curating content that helps you do what you're called to do.

Church Leaders

Values-Aligned AI

Human Fourishing

Devlopers

Guest Blogs

View All

To navigate the moral and spiritual implications of the AI revolution, Christians must replace cultural individualism with communal discernment practiced within the local church

David Kinnaman, CEO of Barna

Ed Stetzer, Dean of the Talbot School of Theology

Discerning Together in the Age of Technology

7 min

David Kinnaman, CEO of Barna

David Kinnaman, CEO of Barna

The Gen Z Engagement Gap: What Pastors Need to Understand in 2026

2 min

David Kinnaman, CEO of Barna

Carey Nieuwhof

Don’t Let AI Take Your Job: How to Stay Ahead in Ministry

4 min

David Kinnaman, CEO of Barna

Brad Hill, Chief Partner Success Officer

Why Christian Media Matters More Than Ever

5 min