Bonnie Kristian

1 month ago | bonniekristian.substack.com | Bonnie Kristian

Good morning! It’s Wednesday, and here’s this week’s post. If you’re not already a paid subscriber, please consider upgrading to read the whole thing and support my work:A colleague shared a YouTube video with me this week. It’s got 175,000 views, and it’s titled, “Barron Trump Singing "Holy Spirit in Me" |AI cover|.” It’s four minutes of—well, you know what, you too can spend 240 second of your God-given life watching this tripe:The video isn’t the worst part, though.

1 month ago | christianitytoday.com | Bonnie Kristian

A church-tech skeptic talks values with technologists from faith-aligned AI company Gloo. It's strange to think that artificial intelligence as we now know it has been available to the public for less than three years. ChatGPT, the most famous of large language models (LLMs)-programs that can function as chatbots, create content, and perform administrative tasks based on conversational instructions from users-launched in late 2022.

1 month ago | bonniekristian.substack.com | Bonnie Kristian

Good morning! It’s Wednesday, and here’s this week’s post. By now Christianity Today’s May-June issue should have made it to every print subscriber’s mailbox, which means an article I’ve had in the works for literally years is finally, finally out in the world. It’s called “The schools that cried wolf,” and it’s about the history of segregation academies in America and our schooling debates today. This is an important story to me on several levels.

1 month ago | christianitytoday.com | Bonnie Kristian

My ambition and eagerness for recognition were apparent from childhood. Is that sin? "There's a big difference between middle class and striver class," the conservative commentator Aaron Renn wrote last year.

1 month ago | christianitytoday.com | Bonnie Kristian

The Republican senator from Kentucky spoke with CT about his goals and motives in recent controversies in Washington and the import of the rule of law. Read about Senator Rand Paul's work in Washington under the Trump administration, and you'll see the same words over and over: lonely, longshot, quixotic. The Kentucky Republican has staked out an unusual place in contemporary politics, supporting President Donald Trump while vocally criticizing some of his policies.