
AI and Christianity
Is it OK for Christians to use AI? If so, how can we do so ethically and responsibly, without compromising our faith or values?
Is it OK for Christians to use AI? If so, how can we do so ethically and responsibly, without compromising our faith or values?
I’ve been writing most of my life. But according to the AI tools integrated into the technology around me, I’ve been doing it wrong.
Studies show that teens are the loneliest people in the world. Does technology play a role in that?
Gen Z grew up with smartphones. So how come they’re the generation tossing them in favor of simple alternatives?
YouTube, YouTube Kids, YouTube Music and … supervised accounts? Plugged In covers it all in this tutorial about parental controls.
AI-generated Biblical characters are making rounds on the Internet. How can we respond to them as we come across them?
It’s one thing to say we need to monitor screen time, it’s another thing to actually do it. How do we address feelings of guilt when we fail?
Teens often turn to mass media when stressed. But it’s important to recognize when the media stimulates that stress rather than provide an escape from it.
There are real fears that AI may be gunning for your job. But, at least for now, how realistic is that scenario?
Gen Z is a generation built on constant change—but some are turning to YouTube, looking for the One who doesn’t change.
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>