Two Ways to Worry About AI
I understand why we might be worried. This sounds scary. And it’ll likely get worse before it gets better. But we must speak to our fears rather than soak in them.
I understand why we might be worried. This sounds scary. And it’ll likely get worse before it gets better. But we must speak to our fears rather than soak in them.
Yanick Ethier helps us learn to humble ourselves by casting our anxieties upon God because he cares for us. Session 1 of the 2020 online event.
In our first episode of Everyday Wisdom, Wyatt Graham and Steve Bray talk about how to deal with melancholy and anxiety. The Everyday Wisdom show aims to accomplish its namesake. It aims to help Christians think through everyday wisdom. Make sure to subscribe to the TGC Canada podcast to hear this bi-monthly show.
Martin Luther said famously: “Temptations, of course, cannot be avoided, but because we cannot prevent the birds from flying over our heads, there is no need that we should let them nest in our hair”[1]. Apparently, the quotation originally referred to the lusts of the flesh, but it could equally apply to the matter of anxiety. Anxiety, on one level, is simply a physiological response to changes in one’s natural environment. It is part of the “fight or flight” mechanism that prepares us to respond to threats to our survival and has no moral quality in and of itself in...
Two nights ago, I broke out with hives unexpectedly. I examined my diet, asking myself: “What did I have for dinner?” Nothing new or unusual. It was after a shower. No new products. “Where did this come from and why?” Puzzled, I’m still not sure. Like the unexplainable hives, COVID-19 is puzzling, leaving most of us wondering where this came from. Sure. We know where; we know why; we know how; we know all the symptoms, yet we’re still in the unknown. And, this awakens in the soul eternal realities. Often, we’re too distracted to hear or discern the whisper...