The church in an age of artificial intelligence.

AI is not a future problem. It is already reshaping how we learn, how we parent, how we counsel, and how we think about what it means to be human. The question for Christians is not whether to engage but how to do so with wisdom, conviction, and theological depth.

Christians and Artificial Intelligence brings together fourteen writers on the questions that matter most: What does faithful education look like when machines can write essays? How should pastors think about AI in counseling and sermon prep? What does Wendell Berry have to teach us about technology and the soul? And what would it mean to sanctify the machine rather than be sanctified by it?