Can AI help reverse Babel?
A multilingual congregation experiments with AI translation to improve communication in churches where people speak multiple languages, writes their pastor.
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A multilingual congregation experiments with AI translation to improve communication in churches where people speak multiple languages, writes their pastor.
The emergence of COVID changed our lives. Professor and researcher Scott Thumma highlights how congregations have changed.
Acadia Divinity College is experimenting with a course created entirely by AI, part of a project to understand and reflect on the impact of this emerging technology on theological education.
New research reveals uncertainty about technology use among smaller churches, while for larger churches it has become “second nature.”
Negative attitudes toward the adoption of technology during the pandemic raise issues of fairness and justice into the future, writes the author of a study on the post-pandemic church.
The latest findings from a five-year study reveal church attendance is recovering but without a discernible pattern.
Rather than reacting with overblown fear or uncritical acceptance, Christian leaders should learn the benefits and pitfalls of artificial intelligence.
Saddleback Church’s Jay Kranda explains how the megachurch uses innovative approaches to better serve its members.
Important relationships began over Zoom during COVID-19. Let’s not discount their significance as we return to in-person gatherings, writes a communications specialist with Leadership Education at Duke Divinity.
Paul formed many Christian communities without being with them in person.
Faith leaders have a responsibility to use social media with intentionality and humility, writes the director of grants at Leadership Education at Duke Divinity.