Is SermonAudio launching their own AI?

We look at the first passage about judgement after death.

It's 3 AM and I turn on the microphone.

AI is no longer "coming someday." It's here, and it's already reshaping how people learn, think, write, and even read the Bible. A recent Christianity Today article claims that AI represents a new form of "digital gnosticism" and that the church is therefore needed more than ever as the embodied alternative. But is that actually true?

A Christian website is now publishing articles generated by a "theology AI" that claims to give answers grounded entirely in God's Word and even "the meaning God Himself intended." In this episode, we examine what a theology AI really is, why it cannot be neutral, and how it ends up reinforcing a theological system rather than teaching people to read the Bible.

A listener asks for book recommendations on hermeneutics—and in the same email raises questions about continuationism, prophecy, and "hearing the voice of God." That combination exposes a serious problem: if God is still giving direct revelation, do we actually need interpretation at all?

A look at what can be easily proven about eternal torment.

More possible proof of eternal torment

We continue our review of a sermon about Annihilationism

Ruth goes to glean simply to survive. This episode walks through Ruth 2:2–3 and shows how God's purposes move forward through ordinary work, ordinary risk, and quiet providence rather than dramatic miracles. Part of The Ruth Proble