LydiaJoy
Well-known
Our children are not just asking machines for homework help. They are asking them about life, identity, and how to survive the darkness inside them. And the machines are answering.
When Technology Becomes a Counselor
But beneath that surface lies a profound danger. These systems are not counselors. They have no conscience, no soul, no accountability before God or man. They are prediction engines trained on the assumptions of a secular digital culture — and they are increasingly filling a role that God designed for parents, pastors, and human community.
Children and teenagers are asking machines the questions that previous generations brought to parents and pastors: Who am I? How do I handle anxiety? What is worth living for?
When Technology Becomes a Counselor
But beneath that surface lies a profound danger. These systems are not counselors. They have no conscience, no soul, no accountability before God or man. They are prediction engines trained on the assumptions of a secular digital culture — and they are increasingly filling a role that God designed for parents, pastors, and human community.
Children and teenagers are asking machines the questions that previous generations brought to parents and pastors: Who am I? How do I handle anxiety? What is worth living for?