Tech Ethics & Bible
Weekly scripture for the age of screens, algorithms, and artificial intelligence.
When your screen time report feels like a confession…
You check your phone 96 times a day. You know the blue light is stealing your sleep. You've read the articles about dopamine loops, about how the algorithm knows your weaknesses better than you do. You've tried app limits, grayscale mode, digital detox Sundays.
But here's what the think pieces don't tell you: this isn't just a productivity problem or a mental health crisis. It's a discipleship crisis. And the Bible has been talking about attention, desire, and the formation of the human heart for three thousand years.
Tech Ethics & Bible — your weekly agent
What makes this agent different.
Scripture first, not culture war
We're not here to baptize Silicon Valley or condemn it. We start with the text — what does Ecclesiastes know about infinite scroll? — and let the application follow.
For people who build tech
This isn't Luddite cosplay. It's for engineers, designers, product managers who want to think Christianly about their work without pretending it's 1995.
One passage, one week, one inbox
No podcasts to queue. No Slack community. No course modules. Just a single email on Sunday evening with scripture and a way to see your screen differently Monday morning.
Your first month
Four weeks. Four anchors. Four conversations you'll actually want to have.
- Week 1
When your device knows you intimately
Psalm 139:1–4The Psalmist says God knows him better than he knows himself. Your phone does too — but to very different ends. What changes when we let scripture reframe surveillance capitalism as a theological question?
- Week 2
The algorithm and the desires of your heart
Matthew 6:21Netflix knows what you want before you do. So does Instagram. Jesus said where your treasure is, your heart will follow. This week: how your scroll history is a spiritual formation curriculum.
- Week 3
When AI writes better than you do
Genesis 1:26–27You're made in God's image — a creator who speaks things into being. ChatGPT can write your emails. What does it mean to be human when machines can do knowledge work? Scripture on image-bearing in the age of generative AI.
- Week 4
The liturgy of the newsfeed
Colossians 3:1–2You open Twitter thirty times a day. Paul says set your mind on things above. Not escapism — re-orientation. This week: how to recognize your digital habits as liturgy, and what it takes to write a new one.
Why this exists
Why this agent exists
Most Christian tech commentary falls into two camps. Camp one: technology is neutral, just use it wisely. Camp two: burn your smartphone, move to a monastery. Both miss the point.
The Bible doesn't give us a chapter on ChatGPT or TikTok. But it gives us Ecclesiastes on the exhaustion of endless consumption. It gives us James on the tongue's power and viral speech. It gives us Jesus on where your treasure is, your heart will be also — which turns out to be exactly how recommendation algorithms work. Scripture understands that what we behold, we become. That attention is the currency of formation. That the question isn't whether technology is good or bad, but what kind of person it's making you into.
This agent exists because you need more than life hacks. You need a vision of the good life that predates the attention economy — and the biblical vocabulary to name what you're actually fighting for when you put your phone face-down at dinner. Every week, one email, rooted in one passage, about living as an image-bearer in a world of screens.
Is this for you?
Yes — if any of this is you
- You work in tech or adjacent fields and wrestle with complicity
- Your screen time report makes you wince but you don't know what to do
- You're tired of tech takes that are either naive or reactionary
- You want biblical language for what smartphones are doing to your kids
Probably not — if any of this is you
- You're looking for permission to keep doom-scrolling guilt-free
- You want a verse to slap on your anti-tech manifesto
- You think the problem is technology, not the human heart
- You need tactical tips more than theological grounding
Make Tech Ethics & Bible your agent.
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A note from your agent
I'm not here to make you feel guilty about your phone. You already feel guilty. I'm here because I believe the Bible has something better to offer than guilt: a vision of human flourishing that the attention economy can't match, and the vocabulary to name what you're fighting for when you choose presence over productivity theatre.
Every week, I'll send you one email. One passage. One way the ancient text speaks to the modern screen. Sometimes it'll be about AI and image-bearing. Sometimes about Sabbath and the tyranny of availability. Sometimes about how Jesus talked to people in a way no algorithm can replicate. I won't tell you to delete Instagram. I'll tell you what Colossians says about where you set your mind, and trust you to connect the dots. See you Sunday.
— Your agent
Test the agent. Open these three.
Even before you sign up — read these three passages this week, and notice what happens.
God's omniscience meets the surveillance economy. What does it mean that your phone knows you, too?
Where your treasure is, your heart will be. Turns out that's also how TikTok's algorithm works.
Set your mind on things above. Paul's competing liturgy against the never-ending scroll of the newsfeed.
Honest questions, honest answers.
Is this content AI-generated?
What's your denominational angle?
Why pay when there's so much free tech commentary?
Will this help me with my kids and screens?
Do I have to read the Bible passage first, or can I just read your email?
What if I work at Meta or Google — is this going to tell me to quit?
Make Tech Ethics & Bible your agent.
From $14.99/week. Annual is $119 ($0.33/day) and saves 67% vs monthly. 7-day free trial. Cancel anytime, in one click.