Have you ever looked at your team and thought, “We could use a little spark… maybe even a jolt?”
Sometimes the best way to wake up people’s creativity is to pull them out of their everyday routines and drop them into an activity that feels playful—but secretly teaches powerful skills. What is one of the simplest (and most unexpectedly effective) ways to do that?
If there’s one thing that can crush creativity faster than anything else, it’s overthinking.
We start worrying about whether it’ll be good enough, how it’ll look, or what others will think—and suddenly the joy disappears.
Artificial intelligence isn’t just something tech companies and scientists talk about anymore—it’s made its way into our everyday lives, including spiritual spaces. Many Christians are trying to figure out how to respond:
Is AI something to fear?
Will it replace human creativity?
Does it threaten our ability to think, choose, or discern?
What does Scripture have to say about any of this?
Artificial intelligence has become one of the most talked-about forces shaping today’s creative world. From painters and sculptors to photographers and designers, everyone’s asking the same question: Is AI art replacing traditional art, or is it simply expanding what creativity can mean?
When ChatGPT became publicly available in December 2022, it felt like the digital world shifted overnight. Suddenly, we had a tool that could answer questions, write essays, summarize research, draft emails, and even carry on conversations that felt surprisingly human. For many, the experience was both exciting and unsettling. But ChatGPT didn’t appear out of nowhere—it represents years of development in chatbots and Large Language Models (LLMs) designed to recognize and generate human-like communication.
If you’ve spent any time around innovators lately, you’ve probably heard one word repeated so often it starts to lose meaning: iterate.
Artificial Intelligence isn’t coming—it’s already here.
Whether you realize it or not, AI already touches nearly every part of your daily life. From the moment your phone suggests the best route to church on Sunday morning to the way Netflix recommends what to watch next, AI is quietly working behind the scenes.
