If our machines now have knowledge that we’ll never understand, does that make them worthy of our worship? Apparently one robotics engineer thinks so. This introduces a question worth consideration. What are the theological implications of modern technology? In other words, should we have a theology of technology?
We Keep Trying to Change the World | Greater Things, Part 2 of 6
We love to think that our good, creative works help build and advance God’s kingdom. But what if our obsession with passionate pursuits is actually getting in the way of both our sense of purpose and meaning, and our ability to truly change the world?
A (Working) Theology of Creativity | Greater Things, Part 1 of 6
This first entry in a six-part series summarizes a theology of creativity that I have been working out over the past few years.
Not Just a Plan – God Has a Creative Calling for You
The other day, someone asked on Facebook, How do I discern God’s will? Is it as hard as it seems or do I make it hard? Here’s my thoughts on the subject, which is connected to our creative calling.
Living Life by Work and Leisure is All Wrong
Leisure is a lie. It doesn’t last. Defining life by work and leisure are poles set in place by a broken world. Life is actually built around making and resting.
Combine Two Things, Part 2: The Chemistry of Creativity
Every great period of creativity and innovation, regardless of industry, begins with a crazy combination of two unexpected things. What two things can you combine?
Combine Two Things
What I learned was that the secret to creativity and innovation, and good career launches, isn’t to have a passion. It is to have two passions. And to hang on to both for dear life until it shakes out.
