1 Corinthians

Michael Bothwell, one of the show’s new speakers, wrote his paper for Andrew’s technology course on gluttony, and joins the hosts to define it. Calorie trackers, Strava, a smart scale and a keto diet; whether the drive-thru is really the problem; why churches that fast also need to feast; and how two of the hosts changed their minds about Ozempic and GLP-1 drugs.

A year after his ChatGPT prayer went viral, John Piper revisits AI on David Platt's Radical podcast. Austin and Joel hear less of a reversal than a sharpening. AI is a real kind of intelligence, and what makes us human is the spirit, not the feeling.

The tech-driven explosion of sports betting, and a Christian read on risk and desire.

Why faithful Christians land differently on tech, and how to hold disagreement well.

A bracing theological conversation on spiritual realities, AI, and the limits of the demonic.

Ian Harber on stewarding testimony and story online without turning the self into a brand.

A biographical conversation with co-host Austin Gravley on power, formation, and finding a voice inside digital Babylon.

From CES 2024, the hosts look past chatbots to embodied AI and robots, and ask how Jesus would meet a machine with a body.

Seven predictions for the year in tech, held with sober hope rather than hype or doom.

Apple's Vision Pro promises a new kind of presence. Does spatial computing connect us, or quietly isolate us? A first Christian read.

Chris Martin on the anxiety social media breeds, the gap between our front- and backstage selves, and how churches should show up online.

Jess Joustra traces the WWJD bracelet back to its theological roots, and asks what it actually means to imitate Christ in the age of technology.

Ruth Cuthbert on dating apps, singleness, and the hard work of treating a profile as a person rather than an option to swipe past.

Is authenticity overrated? Using BeReal as a test case, the hosts ask what 'be real' actually demands of us, and whether any app can deliver it.

Why do faithful Christians disagree about technology? Wyatt Graham brings Romans 14 and theological triage to a framework that fits almost every tech debate.

Smart thermostats and sensors promise a frictionless home, but what is all that optimization forming us toward? A conversation about the hearth, convenience, and love.

Money is a technology too. From fiat to Bitcoin, the hosts trace the moral grain of currency and ask what generosity looks like in a crypto age.