AI: I Choose Discernment Over Alarmism.
I asked AI to help me understand why some people fear AI — especially from a Biblical perspective. Because if something stirs this much concern among believers, it’s worth slowing down and seeking clarity, not reacting from fear. I’ve seen a lot of fear-based claims circulating lately — especially that AI is “satanic” or mentioned in the Book of Revelation. Because my faith matters deeply to me, I chose to slow down, pray, study Scripture, and examine the context — not react from fear. Here’s where I stand: 🔹 Revelation is written in symbolic, apocalyptic language, not modern technological terms. 🔹 The Bible warns about misplaced worship and allegiance, not tools. 🔹 The “image of the beast” is about idolatry enforced by power, not artificial intelligence. 🔹 The “mark” involves conscious allegiance, not accidental use of software. 🔹 Scripture repeatedly calls us to discernment, wisdom, and a sound mind — not panic. I use AI as a tool to support creativity, organization, and communication. I do not worship it. I do not place it above God. I ASK GOD FIRST!! I do not surrender discernment to it. I pray. I study. I test things. Then I decide. If your convictions lead you to avoid AI, I respect that. But please don’t confuse fear with faith or interpretation with Scripture. I choose discernment over alarmism.Wisdom over reaction. Faith without fear. 🕊️ So, for my friends and fellow Christians who are skeptical, here are a few important points to ponder, pray over, and consider: • The Bible does not mention artificial intelligence. Not once. What it does speak about repeatedly is discernment, wisdom, stewardship, and intention. • Technology itself is morally neutral. Throughout history, every major advancement — the printing press, radio, television, even the internet — was once called dangerous or evil until it became understood and stewarded well. • The “mark of the beast” described in Revelation involves worship, allegiance, and denial of God — not the use of tools. You cannot accidentally take a spiritual vow by using software.