Zine Eddine Mohammed Brahmi and Youssef Galal, students at SMU, discuss with Dr. Hunt how AI affects their lives, and how it might affect their religion.

Four SMU students: Nathan Pupko, Dean Sandler, Jonas Zanzuri, and Jordan Wartell discuss how AI has revolutionized student life, but more importantly how it may affect their religion and their religious faith. AI and Judaism - there is a lot to learn.

Three high school friends discuss their experience with AI, and how it might affect their religious faith and relationships with one another.

The SMU students discuss how they see AI influencing their religion and religious faith. Is AI part of a downward spiral during the Kalik Yuga? Does it have potential to help religious faith? Can robots worship God? All this and more.

Dr. Angela Patterson of the Springtide Research Institute briefs us on their latest findings about how Gen Z is navigating a world of social media and artificial intelligence.

Sarah Suleman, Afia Ansari, Mediha Siddique, and Aisha Ahmed, four American Muslim women of Gen Z talk about hijab, religious freedom, prejudice, and feminism in their world of high school and university.

Looking for integrity? So is Gen Z. Chaplain Lisa Garvin shares her insights after more than two decades of ministry with Millennials and Gen Z. They don't dismiss religion, but they don't necessarily trust it either.

In this episode we visit with Nathan Pupko-Ginsberg, an SMU student with an international background and a strong interest in what it means to be Jewish, Gen Z, and religiously engaged.

Azeez Akande is a theology student and pastor actively seeking ways to reach out to members of his own generation. He tells us about the mistrust in organized religion that he faces among his peers, and how the ways a contemporary church can overcome it.

Dr. Josh Packard shares the latest research on Gen Z navigating an uncertain future. We learn that they don't know, and largely don't trust, that religious people and groups understand or can help them. What can be done? Dr. Packard offers us strategies and opportunities for better conversations.