Build the future.
Care for people.
Between code, creativity and Christian life, one question stays with us: how can we use what we know to serve our neighbors? Apologetics joins this conversation to examine reasons to believe and engage with the questions of digital culture.
READINGS IN DIALOGUE WITH FAITHTECHA conversation taking shape.
Editorial summaries for this new edition. The original content belongs to FaithTech and its authors; each reading links to its source.
Christian leadership in the AI age
James Kelly proposes leadership marked by dependence on God, conviction, patient discernment, boundaries, and curiosity. The central question is who we are becoming as we gain new capabilities.
James Kelly · FaithTech · Read at the source (opens in a new tab)AI, truth, and human dignity
FaithTech’s ethical framework places well-being, transparency, human relationships, justice, and oversight at the center of AI development. A starting point for discussing these tools in churches and service projects.
FaithTech · Read at the source (opens in a new tab)From concern to service
Volunteer teams turn real problems into technology projects. The cycle involves lamenting, discerning, building, and caring for what has been launched, connecting product development and Christian formation.
FaithTech Create · Read at the source (opens in a new tab)Community before the project
People in technology, design, business, and ministry come together to learn, build relationships, and create together. This practice connects professional vocation, Christian life, and local service.
FaithTech · Read at the source (opens in a new tab)This conversation
also takes place
in São Paulo.
João Victor Dias, creator of Autoridade Cristã, leads the FaithTech São Paulo community. A meeting place for people in technology, design, business and ministry who want to connect faith, work and service.
Discover the community (opens in a new tab)Visit the official page for community information. This site is an independent editorial project.