Are We Asking Too Much from AI—and Too Little from God?

Are We Asking Too Much from AI—and Too Little from God?

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From writing sermons to generating devotionals, AI is quickly moving into territory that used to be reserved for God, the Holy Spirit, or at least human spiritual discernment. What happens when we outsource moral questions, spiritual encouragement, or even biblical interpretation to an algorithm?

Technology isn’t inherently evil. But when it starts replacing—not just assisting—our walk with God, are we crossing a line?

“AI can answer questions. It cannot offer wisdom. Only the fear of the Lord does that.”

Where should we draw the line between useful tools and spiritual shortcuts? Have you seen AI help—or harm—your own walk?

Read this sobering Breakpoint commentary:

I think you answered the question of how god can be everywhere at once.

We all have feelings and needs, god works in his time.

The latest version of Logos Bible Software now includes integrated AI functionality, which, as with any tool, can be used either for good or for harmful purposes depending on the intent of the user. Additionally, as a study resource, it is specifically designed to assist with the exegesis of Scripture, focusing on grammar, syntax, and morphology, as well as providing insights into church history, Jewish customs, and the cultural contexts of the biblical text.

Nothing wrong with it, same as using commentaries.

J.