Educational Series
Free, evidence-based series on the Bible and the questions people actually ask — every claim traced to named sources.
An honest, evidence-based series on artificial intelligence and Christianity — what Scripture actually says, where the moral lines are, and how pastors can use AI without outsourcing the pulpit.
Part 1 · 11 min read
An honest look at Scripture and machine intelligence — no proof-texting
The Bible never mentions artificial intelligence — and still says a great deal about the things AI touches: creation, wisdom, work, idolatry, and truth. An evidence-based guide with named sources.
Part 2 · 9 min read
Where Scripture draws lines — and where it leaves you free
No — using AI is not inherently sinful. Scripture treats tools as morally neutral and puts the moral weight on use: honesty, dependence, and love of neighbor. Here are the real boundaries.
Part 3 · 10 min read
How to use AI in sermon prep without outsourcing the pulpit
87% of pastors now use AI, and 24% use it for sermon writing. The honest question isn't whether to use an AI sermon generator — it's which part of sermon prep AI should touch. A practical, evidence-first guide.
A three-part educational series exploring the history, reliability, and formation of the Bible — from ancient manuscripts to modern translations.
Part 1 · 15 min read
Separating Historical Fact from Popular Myth
A historical survey of early Christian councils, canon formation, and pre-Nicene Christology. Did the Council of Nicaea invent the divinity of Jesus? Did it decide the biblical canon? The historical record tells a very different story.
Part 2 · 12 min read
Manuscripts, Translations, and the Reliability of the New Testament Text
A historical and textual survey of the Bible's transmission from ancient papyrus to modern print. How do we know that what we read today reflects what the original authors wrote?
Part 3 · 10 min read
The Biblical Canon, the Gnostic Gospels, and the Evidence for the New Testament Books
A historical survey of canon formation, the Nag Hammadi discovery, and the onomastic evidence for Gospel authenticity. Why were certain books included and others left out?
Part of the OpenLumin Educational Series — evidence-based, non-denominational
Start Researching — Free