AI: People are messaging 'God' to ask their heart's desire, a surprising use of an AI chatbot..
It's often the case that when making certain decisions, people wonder whether they're just or righteous. At such times, people wonder what God would say, what advice he would have on the matter. In this age of technology, this has become possible; you can consult God on any topic. Text with Jesus is an app that, with the help of artificial intelligence (AI), allows people to chat with biblical characters like Jesus. This app was developed by the Los Angeles-based company Catlof Software. Many people are happy with the app, while others are also upset. Let's explore how it works and what kind of responses it gives.
Conversations with Bible Characters
Fox Business reports that the CEO of the company that created this app is Stephen Peter. Peter explained that people have been very fond of the app since its launch. Most people eagerly try it and want to interact with biblical characters. This app is powered by OpenAI's ChatGPT and aims to help people learn about religion and spirituality in an easy way. The growing use of AI and its reach across all sectors indicate that AI has a bright future. If you too want to explore this field, register for a career growth workshop with NBT Upskill AI.
AI Chatbot Jesus Answers
In this app, users can communicate with Jesus or other biblical characters via text. The AI-generated answers are based on Bible verses. For example, if a user asks about a work-related concern, Jesus replies, "Don't worry about anything, but in every situation, with prayer and thanksgiving, present your requests to God."
Some people are also upset with the app.
Some people are also upset with this app. Joel Berry, editor of The Babylon Bee, said that AI cannot be a source of spiritual guidance. They believe that the only true source of truth and wisdom is God's Word. Some have warned against mistaking AI for God.
Pastor Calls It Blasphemy
Pastor Ken Welliver called it blasphemy and said he would prefer to read the Bible himself. Some critics say the app's answers are designed to please modern people, not to convey the Bible to them.
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