Few developments are shaping modern life as rapidly as artificial intelligence, now making its mark across all fields-including biblical studies. This timely collection demonstrates the enormous and mostly positive impact of AI for biblical studies, particularly in areas of textual criticism, translation, and interpretation, while also examining important limitations and potential pitfalls. An impressive roster of contributors, including several with deep expertise in both religion and AI, provide historical context and insightful direction through the most promising and intriguing possibilities on the horizon

Calvin Mercer, East Carolina University, Coauthor of the award-winning Religion and the Technological Future: Biohacking, Artificial Intelligence, and Transhumanism

AI is here. And for anyone fascinated by the remarkable technology of artificial intelligence and the compelling message of the Bible, this is your book. The skill and insight of the various authors in this edited volume is breathtaking. They offer a clear and compelling guide to what AI means for translation and interpretation and take the reader into new vistas of studying Scripture in the emerging era of AI

Greg Cootsona, Executive Director of AI & Faith, and Lecturer ofComparative Religion and Humanities, California State University, Chico

We can only imagine what Moses, David, the Gospel writers and the Apostle Paul would make of AI as a tool to “rightly divide their words of truth”. (2 Tim 2:15) But this pioneering multidisciplinary set of expert perspectives on what is possible through AI for broader engagement, faster yet better translation, and remarkable new interpretive insights, all give reason to believe the Biblical writers would be not only astonished but heartened. These essays model the theological and technological knowledge , imagination, respect and care vitally needed for this new epoch in engagement with God's great story for humanity

David Brenner, Co-Founder, AI and Faith

This book is a scholarly conversation about AI and the Bible that's much deeper and more integrated than the reactions to ChatGPT that we saw a few years ago. It's critically rooted in history, deep yet accessible in technical details, theologically and philosophically provocative, and honestly engaging practical experience. Historical analysis of the printing press sits alongside statistical formulas, on-the-ground translation workflows, and fresh theological and interpretative questions-unified by the conviction that divine speech deserves all of our intelligence, both natural and artificial. I will be recommending this to my AI students and humanities colleagues alike

Ken Arnold, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Calvin University