technology

This week, we’re discovering reasons for genuine thanksgiving. Not a generic sense of gratitude such as secular Americans may briefly feel tomorrow, but a true lifestyle of praise and thanks to the God who is our Father.

Amid supposed big tech censorship, many conservatives have moved away from Twitter and Facebook and toward Parler, a social networking app that prides itself on promoting free speech.

An Engineer in New York City recently shared that he has created an artificial intelligence "clone" of Jesus that quotes scripture.

Amid the COVD-19 pandemic, many schools are opting to start the school year online. As such, parents should be aware of the media their children are consuming.

According to reports, research facilities in Israel working to create a vaccine for the coronavirus was the victim of a cyber attack over the weekend.

A church in San Francisco has filed a class action lawsuit against Zoom for its lack of security measures.

According to a new Pew Research survey, of those affiliated with a religious tradition, 81.2% indicated that their house of worship had shifted to broadcasting services over the internet.

More to the point — the coronavirus is forcing us to contend with an even wider question implicit throughout the digital age. Not what is art in the time of coronavirus, but what is art in the age of the internet?

When Pastor Florine Newberry of Mattie Richland Baptist Church in rural Pineview, Georgia, realized her congregation wouldn’t be able to meet in the church because of the coronavirus, she "saw the sheep scattering." Now, with the help of technology and an organization providing rural churches with internet access, they have been able to hold online church service and host conference calls via phone.

A Massachusettes church's online service was highjacked by "Zoombombers" this week who flashed racist videos on the screen while playing racist music over the speaker.