Where the Decalogue Meets Artificial Intelligence
The Questions
We’re asking the wrong questions about AI. Can it replace us? Will it take our jobs? Is it conscious? These questions start with fear, not wisdom, with us, not God.
Better questions: What is AI within the created order? What moral obligations govern the systems we build? Does our technology honor the Creator?
This publication explores AI through doxological ethics, a framework grounded in God's character, governed by God's law, and aimed at God's glory. Four foundational essays establish the framework before turning to the Decalogue. Reading each commandment through the lens of the Westminster Larger Catechism, the essays that follow apply it to the ethics of artificial intelligence.
The Writer
I'm a technologist, not a theologian. After serving in the Marine Corps, earning a degree in computer science, and founding three technology companies, I pursued a Master of Arts in Theological Studies at Westminster Theological Seminary. I also founded Iron Cross Robotics, a mechanical arts ministry that prepares recent high school graduates for apprenticeships in robotics and manufacturing. This publication is the work that sits at that intersection — and it serves as my master's summative project.
The Invitation
Whether you're a developer, pastor, business leader, or a parent handing a child a device — does your technology honor the Creator? Subscribe and let's think through this together.
