We’re living in one of the most unique moments in human history. For the first time, a single person with curiosity, discipline, and an internet connection can learn almost anything. Trades, business, coding, design, finance, marketing, mechanics, theology—you name it. Knowledge that once required institutions, credentials, and gatekeepers is now available on demand. And yet, most people aren’t using it. AI didn’t just change the job market. It exposed a deeper problem. The barrier to...

I believe transhumanism is wrong, but I’m still wrestling with where the line actually is. Healing the body feels clearly good. Replacing it entirely does not. Somewhere between a stent and a brain in a jar, we stop restoring what’s broken and start redefining what it means to be human. And that’s a question I don’t think we can afford to ignore.

AI won’t just respond to us. It will learn us. What we like, what keeps us engaged, and what we return to will shape how it interacts with us. And when AI is built by for-profit systems, the incentive is clear: keep our attention. What shapes our attention eventually shapes our values. And that makes discernment a spiritual issue, not just a technological one.