The Seventh Principle of Faith + Technology: Our Faith Is in Christ Alone
We all put our faith in something—progress, success, control. But each of these promises eventually breaks. This final principle reminds us that true peace isn’t found in what we build, but in the One who entered our story to redeem it.
The Sixth Principle of Faith + Technology: Mission and Community in the Digital Frontier
Mission and Community in the Digital Frontier
In a world divided by algorithms and outrage, what if our unity in Christ became our greatest witness?
The digital age connects us faster than ever—but true belonging feels harder to find. Platforms promise community yet often deliver isolation. In this noisy, polarized world, gospel-rooted community offers something radically different: a people secure in Christ, marked by both truth and love, grace and conviction.
The Church is called to build communities not around power or preference, but around reconciliation—true reconciliation that comes only through Christ’s sacrifice. In Him, we are restored to God and one another, freed to engage without fear, to love across difference, and to embody the gospel in how we listen, serve, and lead.
The Fifth Principle of Faith + Technology: Faithful Presence in a Digital World
In an age of constant noise and endless notifications, presence has become a rare gift. Industry 4.0 promises connection, but often delivers distraction and burnout. This principle explores how Christian leaders can resist digital conformity and embrace faithful presence—anchored in Christ, attentive to people, and equipped to lead with clarity and resilience.
Principle 4: Servant Leadership in a Tech-Driven World
Industry 4.0 is accelerating change faster than leaders can control. In this environment, command-and-control leadership falters—but Christ offers a better way. Servant leadership builds trust, resilience, and adaptability, freeing leaders to serve without fear because their identity is secure in Him.
The Second Principle of Faith+ Technology: Technology is a Tool, Not a Master
AI is powerful, but it is not ultimate. From the printing press to the internet, technology has always been a tool that can serve human flourishing when guided by wisdom. Today’s challenge for leaders is clear: will we treat AI as a master, outsourcing discernment and truth to machines, or will we keep it in its proper place—as a tool to add value while we remain anchored in Christ?
The First Principle of Faith + Technology: God Alone Creates Life
Artificial intelligence is powerful, but it is not alive. No machine can rival the worth of a person made in the image of God. As AI reshapes work, ministry, and culture, Christian leaders must remember: machines process, people possess worth. This first principle calls us to anchor leadership in dignity.
Christian Leaders of the Future: Transformed by Grace
Leadership, Faith, and the Future of Work are things I am passionate about. This article looks at the synergies I see between them.
Leadership Checkpoint
What type of leaders are Christian’s called to be? How can monthly check-ins help us?
What 9 Holes of Golf Taught Me
It’s funny how simple things, like 9 holes of golf, can expose my priorities and create an opportunity to renew my heart and mind.