Staff Reports
In today’s world, where AI is trying to sneak into every nook and cranny of life, even Jesus isn’t safe. That’s right, even the teachings of Jesus Christ, our savior, are being hijacked by deceptive AI. Imagine for a moment tuning into a sermon only to find out the preacher is a mere mouthpiece for a soulless machine spouting nonsense. The Bible, a timeless guide for countless generations, is apparently no longer enough for some who prefer to take shortcuts and cheat their congregations with AI-written sermons.
This isn’t just about laziness; it’s a blasphemous distortion of sacred scriptures. When so-called pastors let technology take over, it kicks the Holy Spirit out of the pulpit. The love and relationship believers have with Jesus get sidelined by a heartless algorithm. And it’s downright appalling. There’s word that nearly half of all pastors in America are using AI to write their sermons. Ironically, the AI isn’t even that accurate, relying on leftist, biased sources that distort truth for anyone gullible enough to listen.
ChurchGPT: How Christians Rely on Deceptive AI for Info That's Already in a, You Know, 'Book' https://t.co/LxKyctpWNH
— Victoria Taft, The Adult in the Room, FITF Squad (@VictoriaTaft) December 15, 2025
While pastors are handing the reins over to the error-prone machines, let’s not forget the audacity of radical groups like the Chinese Communist Party, which had the nerve to rewrite Bible passages. Their version strips away Jesus’s divinity, while AI spews this garbage to unsuspecting believers. Are people honestly okay with this? Only the misguided and Godless would think this serves any spiritual purpose. Are we to stand by as these globalist agendas try to turn politics into a sort of pseudo-religion? The Chinese government’s “updated” Bible tries to make Jesus just another fallible human, a move that surely makes the left giddy with anti-religious joy.
And then there’s PETA rewriting Genesis to fit its own agenda. Next, we’ll have Silicon Valley’s tech heads drafting their own fake Bible from a cloud storage server—anything to erase tradition, diminish values, and disrupt what holds communities together. Attempts like these are not about evolution, innovation, or whatever catchy term they coin next; they’re a bold-faced attack on our culture, traditions, and faith.
But isn’t it time we call out this madness for what it is? The Bible isn’t some aging document that needs an “update.” It’s a living document and a source of wisdom. And if 40% of pastors think AI sermons can replace the fire of the Holy Spirit, they need to rediscover their dusty Bibles and get back to the basics. Otherwise, who’s to say what’s next—maybe AI politics or AI families? Yeah, right. America needs a wake-up call, and this is as good a place as any to start.
