It's honest to be uneasy.
Many faithful people worry about AI. Will it spread lies? Will it affect jobs or our kids? Is there a darker meaning behind it? These are not foolish concerns. Parents weighing AI with their children can read our family guide. Scripture calls us to be "wise as serpents and innocent as doves" (Matthew 10:16). That means being sharp about real danger and staying harmless. We will take the concern seriously and put it in its proper place.
We've stood here before.
People have faced new tools before. The printing press, telegraph, radio, television, and internet all brought warnings. The printing press also put Scripture in more people's hands. Through each change, God stayed on His throne. His Word stayed true. His people learned to use new tools for His purposes. AI is the newest of these tools. It is not the first, and it is not an exception.
Created, not the Creator.
People design, train, and maintain AI. It is not alive, has no soul, and is not your provider. It is a tool. How a tool is used reflects the person who holds it. The danger is worshiping the tool or forgetting who provides. For a personal reflection on that question, read Who Is Your Source?
Our unmoving position.
We will use AI with all the skill we can. Good work is a way to honor God. We will never call AI the provider, build a doctrine (a set of beliefs) around it, or bow to it. God alone is the source. God alone brings the growth (1 Corinthians 3:6–7).
This age belongs to those who seek Him.
A believer who truly seeks the Lord is not shut out of this age. They are uniquely prepared for it, because they bring what AI cannot make: wisdom from the Father. The chance to do good work is real. It is open to those willing to keep the light in sight. Churches weighing AI for ministry can read our church-specific guide.