Technology
Keeping Our Relationships Human
Pope Leo XIV and Elder Gerrit W. Gong insist that artificial intelligence must serve human dignity and sacred relationships.
Marianna Richardson
August 28, 2026
Pope Leo XIV and Elder Gerrit W. Gong insist that artificial intelligence must serve human dignity and sacred relationships.
Bloomberg assembles real facts into a misleading frame, turning ordinary media work into evidence of covert religious influence.
Family films shape children long after the credits roll. These overlooked treasures teach sacrifice, mercy, courage, and service.
A blockbuster’s success hints that audiences may be tiring of culture-war demands on art and ordinary life.
Faith-based partnerships can help public schools expand opportunity without advancing or excluding religion.
Social media trains attention and appetite; discipleship requires tools that serve agency and love.
The book offers familiar counsel about compassion, but its weak data cannot support its sweeping claims about faith loss.
Spielberg’s alien thriller finds religious power in disclosure, but its gospel of empathy cannot bear the weight.
Faith-based partnerships can support students while avoiding both endorsement and exclusion of religion.
AI can bless homes and classrooms, but children still need limits, human connection, and the discipline of hard work.
Faith leaders are bringing moral urgency to AI debates often led by technologists, executives, and governments.
Across traditions, AI ethics converge on a shared concern: technology must serve human beings, not replace them.