Clergy Formation · Guide

Further Resources on AI, Faith & Human Flourishing

Curated organizations, statements, and research starting points

A curated starting point for leaders who want to explore the wider conversation about artificial intelligence, Christian ministry, human dignity, and technology ethics.

Curated organizations and statements

AI and Faith — Interfaith, USA

Home - AI and Faith

“We encourage, connect and equip tech creators, academic researchers, ethicists, theologians and other related professionals to engage the world in the moral and ethical issues around artificial intelligence and related technologies.”

AI Christian Partnership — Ecumenical, UK

Home - The AI Christian Partnership

“The AI Christian Partnership is a not-for-profit organisation made up of Christian organisations, theologians, technologists and academics. All our members share a common concern on how AI will impact the church, work and ministry. We believe that, managed well, AI can be used to promote human flourishing and further the gospel.”

AI Church Toolkit podcast — Episcopal, USA

Listen to the AI Church Toolkit

Sponsored by TryTank Research Institute, this podcast features Episcopal priests Mercedes Clements and Peter Levenstrong exploring practical, ethical, and theological questions about AI in ministry.

Brentwood Statement on AI and Christian Ministry — Southern Baptist, USA

Brentwood Statement on AI and Christian Ministry | Lifeway

“In April 2026, a group of Southern Baptist leaders consisting of pastors, university and seminary professors, and representatives of each Southern Baptist entity were invited to Lifeway Christian Resources’ headquarters in Brentwood, Tennessee, to participate in crafting a statement to help guide Christian ministers in the age of artificial intelligence. The Brentwood Statement is intended to help disciple makers begin conversations at their churches to address emerging questions and concerns with AI.”

Center for Humane Technology — Secular, USA

A better future with technology is possible.

“Center for Humane Technology is a nonprofit dedicated to ensuring that today’s most consequential technologies, such as AI and social media, actually serve humanity. We bring clarity to how the tech ecosystem works in order to shift the incentives that drive it.”

FaithTech — Ecumenical, International

Home - FaithTech | Global tech community for Christ

“FaithTech is a practicing community. We believe there is a way of building technology that redemptively changes the world while transforming those who build it. We gather in city-based communities around the world to build technology together, rooted in a biblically based method, and bring this new method of building back into our workplaces.”

Faraday Institute for Science and Religion — Ecumenical, UK

Faraday Institute for Science and Religion

“The Faraday Institute for Science and Religion is a Cambridge-based interdisciplinary research institute improving public understanding of religious beliefs in relation to the sciences.”

The Future of Life Institute — Secular, International

Home - Future of Life Institute

“At our core, FLI ‘s mission is to advocate for a human future by steering transformative technology – in particular advanced AI – towards pro-human outcomes.”

Magnifica Humanitas — Roman Catholic, International

Encyclical Letter of His Holiness Leo XIV Magnifica Humanitas (15 May 2026)

This is the first papal encyclical issued by Pope Leo XIV. Subtitled On Safeguarding the Human Person in the Time of Artificial Intelligence, it is the Catholic Church’s first major magisterial document entirely devoted to the theological, ethical, and social implications of AI and emerging technology.

OECD.AI Policy Navigator — Secular, International

Policies - OECD.AI

“As AI evolves, tracking global policies and regulations is more important than ever. Governments respond in various ways by adapting laws, creating new rules, and managing the risks and opportunities associated with AI. The navigator gives a global overview of what is being done worldwide by providing a central resource of public AI policies and initiatives. It is a vital tool for policymakers to collaborate, help identify key trends, and inform decision-making across countries and organisations. The navigator is a live database updated regularly by official contact points from countries and international organisations and OECD.AI experts. Users can see who submitted or updated each entry and when.”

Oxford Collaboration on Theology and Artificial Intelligence — Ecumenical, UK

Home | Oxford Collaboration on Theology and Artificial Intelligence

“This is a collaborative, interdisciplinary project hosted by the Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion. It is led by members of the Faculty of Theology and Religion at the University of Oxford, who form part of a cross-institutional core group. The project includes robust participation by business leaders, AI engineers, and academics across several departments at Oxford and other UK universities. The project has an emphasis on global majority/global South contexts such as Africa, South-East Asia, and Oceania, and has drawn a large proportion of contributors from outside the UK, continental Europe and the USA.”

The Rome Call — Roman Catholic, Europe

Rome Call | What is the Matter with AI Ethics?

“The Call for AI Ethics is a document signed by the Pontifical Academy for Life, Microsoft, IBM, FAO and the Ministry of Innovation, a part of the Italian Government in Rome on February 28th 2020 to promote an ethical approach to artificial intelligence. The idea behind it is to promote a sense of shared responsibility among international organizations, governments, institutions and the private sector in an effort to create a future in which digital innovation and technological progress grant mankind its centrality”

  • Theology