Podcast appearances and mentions of tony reinke

In part two of the Overcoming Technology series, Dave and Bethlie continue unpacking how smartphones and social media quietly reshape our habits, relationships, and spiritual life — and what to do about it. Building on Tony Reinke's 12 Ways Your Phone Is Changing You, they walk through the specific ways technology damages attention, relationships, and reflection, then move into practical, doable changes. Recap the 12 ways phones change us (from Tony Reinke's book), continued from Part 1: -       Phones constantly pull our attention away from the present moment (and the "seven-minute foundation" needed for meaningful conversation) -       Digital interaction often replaces physical presence with people around us -       Online metrics drive an unhealthy desire for affirmation (likes, followers, influencer culture) -       Skimming digital feeds reduces deep reading comprehension -       Endless entertainment is available at any second (the disappearance of boredom) -       Online personas mask true self-understanding -       Digital connectivity frequently leads to isolated lifestyles rather than true community -       Screens provide private access to harmful or distracting imagery -       An overload of trivia crowds out deep reflection -       Constant checking stems from anxiety over being disconnected -       Impersonal digital spaces lower our patience and kindness in communication -       Constant notifications eliminate the silent spaces needed for prayer and calm thought   The four-step framework for overcoming technology:   Determine if you need to overcome technology (are you controlled by it? better because of it? how is it affecting your kids?) Educate yourself (read books, research — they recommend The Tech-Wise Family and 12 Ways Your Phone Is Changing You) Recognize the damage it can cause (the list above) Determine the changes needed — practical steps discussed: -       Set time limits (using phone settings or a timer/Alexa) -       Change habits (phones out of the bedroom, off the table at meals, a charging basket) -       Replace with something better (a regular watch instead of a smart watch) -       Silence notifications and check at scheduled times -       Remove non-essential apps (or access certain platforms only on a computer) -       Turn off notifications and keep the phone on silent

Continuing our series How to Build a Life, a walk through the book of Proverbs, Grant Clark applies the ancient wisdom of Proverbs to our relationships with modern technology. In a week dominated by news of Meta's $17.1 billion settlement over the addictive design of its platforms, Proverbs asks each of us a question: what kind of person are you becoming under the influence of these things? This message is not "screens and media are bad" - it asks what kind of people our technologies are forming us to become, and whether that is the kind of person Jesus is calling us to be.Grant opens with the prayer of James 1:5, asking God for wisdom - hikmah, skill in the art of godly living - and then turns to the cultural moment: Meta has agreed to pay $17.1 billion to nearly every state in the US over allegations that its platforms were designed to keep children and teenagers hooked while downplaying the risks. Ninety-five percent of teenagers use social media, a third say they are almost constantly online, and the average teen spends three and a half hours a day on these platforms - a threshold at which the US Surgeon General warns the risk of depression and anxiety roughly doubles. The reforms Meta has agreed to (daily time limits, overnight restrictions, fewer notifications, hidden likes) tell us something: technology is not neutral. It disciples us and forms us into a certain kind of person.The through line of the whole series returns: "Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it" (Proverbs 4:23).Grant quotes James K.A. Smith: "What we do, does something to us."And again from Smith's book You Are What You Love: "…if the heart is like a compass… then we need to (regularly) calibrate our hearts, tuning them to be directed to the Creator, our magnetic north. It is crucial for us to recognize that our ultimate loves, longings, desires, and cravings are learned. And because love is a habit, our hearts are calibrated through imitating exemplars and being immersed in practices that, over time, index our hearts to a certain end. We learn to love, then, not primarily by acquiring information about what we should love but rather through practices that form the habits of how we love."Our devices and apps may be morally neutral, but their design is not. Johann Hari, in Stolen Focus: "It is not the smartphone in and of itself; it is the way the apps on the smartphone and the sites on our laptops are designed… the phones we have, and the programs that run on them, were deliberately designed by the smartest people in the world to maximally grab and maximally hold our attention."Grant then gives four lenses for examining our use of technology and media:1) Quality - Is my media diet making me spiritually healthy or sick?2) Quantity - Am I consuming too much media?3) Devotion - Is this helping me to love God more?4) Compassion - Is this helping me to love my neighbor?## Quality - Is my media diet making me spiritually healthy or sick?Paul gives us a grid to run our consumption through in Philippians 4:8: whatever is true, honorable, just, pure, lovely, commendable - dwell on these things. What we dwell on, ruminate on, and give mental airtime to affects us, whether toward anxiety and envy or toward health.## Quantity - Am I consuming too much media?Expanding the series' earlier definition of gluttony to overconsumption of anything, Grant quotes Brett McCracken: "When every square inch of our lives is filled with content, we have no space for anything we consume to be processed into nutrition. If it's all just junk food we binge on—TikTok candies fed to us by AI developed in China; sugary Instagram candies dialed into our tastes by a behavioral psychologist on Mark Zuckerberg's payroll. We have no space in our lives to think, make connections, synthesize, discern, consider, weigh. We just consume." Jesus models the alternative in Mark 1:35, withdrawing early in the morning, away from people and inputs, to be still and undistracted with His Father.## Devotion - Is this helping me to love God more?Even things that are not sinful can hinder our devotion. Psalm 46:10 calls us to "be still and know that I am God" - and the Hebrew behind "be still" means relent, be lazy, leave it alone and wait. We cannot be still while multitasking. Intimacy requires exclusivity, with the people we love and with God.## Compassion - Is this helping me to love my neighbor?Grant quotes Andy Crouch's family commitment: "We use screens for a purpose, and we use them together, rather than using them aimlessly and alone." Left unexamined, our devices can cultivate envy, gossip, judgment, shame, and distraction from the people right in front of us.To cultivate deeper presence to Jesus and His people, Grant gives three practices:## 1. Give God your first attention each day.Bible before phone; wake up before your devices do. Tony Reinke writes: "I surveyed eight thousand Christians about social-media routines. More than half of the respondents (54 percent) admitted to checking a smartphone within minutes of waking. When asked whether they were more likely to check email and social media before or after spiritual disciplines on a typical morning, 73 percent said before."## 2. Use technology intentionally, not instinctively.Before you pick up your phone, ask what you are picking it up to do - then do it, and put it down. Andy Crouch, in The Tech-Wise Family: "The problem isn't with our devices themselves—it's with the way we use them. We simply have to turn off the easy fixes and make media something we use on purpose and rarely rather than aimlessly and frequently."## 3. People before pixels.When you are with someone, put the phone away. In 2026, our full attention and presence with the person in front of us is one of the most tangible forms of love we can show.## Wisdom for our households and familiesA recent Sam Altman tweet suggested using ChatGPT to generate a personalized podcast for your kids on the drive to school; the top reply asked, "What if you just talk to your children?" Two visions of family life: convenience and entertainment, or presence and engagement. Proverbs 22:6 calls parents to lead and protect their children - not just their short-term happiness but their long-term flourishing and formation. Jean Twenge's new book Ten Rules for Raising Kids in a High-Tech World opens with RULE 1: YOU'RE IN CHARGE.Tony Fadell, known as the father of the iPod: "I wake up in cold sweats every so often thinking, what did we bring to the world?" And: "My first son was born three weeks before the iPhone was released, so my kids have never known a world without them." And: "Your worldview changes dramatically when you have your first kid. You change from 'me, me, me' to family and community." Fadell's own family rules with technology:(1) Time Limits(2) Screen-free Sundays(3) Parental ControlsDrawing on Jonathan Haidt's The Anxious Generation, Grant suggests these rules for our homes:1. No smartphone before high school. No social media before 16.2. Make bedrooms and meals phone-free.3. Use screens together, not alone.4. Parents go first.Our children need to see us voluntarily limiting our own devices, as Paul writes in 1 Corinthians 11:1 - follow me as I follow Christ.## Not a new scorecardThis message is not a new legalism, and getting it all right will not make God love you more. There is a danger of a digital Pharisaism where we look down on others with self-righteousness over screen habits. We are not saved by our righteousness with screens and devices; we are saved by Jesus, by His grace, by His death in our place. To paraphrase Philip Yancey, there is nothing you can do on a screen or an app to make God love you any more, and nothing you can do on a screen or app to make God love you any less. His goodness and faithful love pursue us all the days of our lives (Psalm 23:6). This is a message of repentance: changing the way we think and live so that we can become the kind of person Jesus is calling us to be.Verses referenced:James 1:5Proverbs 4:23 (NIV)Philippians 4:8 (CSB)Mark 1:35Psalm 46:10Proverbs 22:6 (CSB)1 Corinthians 11:1Psalm 23:6

Lisa and I conclude our conversation on Ruth and Naomi. In a Curating Your Book Library segment I sttrongly commend Tony Reinke's wonderful book, God, Technology and the Christian Life. Plus, Good News considers Jesus noting the workers for the harvest are few, and finally, confess our embarrassment over God's wrath.

➡️ DESCRIPTION: Dans cet épisode de Coram Deo, nous recevons Vincent Beaulac pour réfléchir en profondeur à la relation entre la foi chrétienne et les technologies numériques. Vincent nous invite à un discernement théologique enraciné dans le grand récit biblique, de l'Éden à la Nouvelle Jérusalem. Nous explorerons quelques questions essentielles : le numérique est-il neutre? Comment influence-t-il notre spiritualité? Comment l'Église peut-elle former des croyants lucides, libres et fidèles dans un monde façonné par les écrans et les algorithmes? TABLE DES MATIÈRES 00:00 - Intro 01:09 - Présentation de Vincent et de son intérêt pour le sujet 06:09 - Le numérique est-il un outil neutre? 11:56 - Qui est maître: nous ou l'algorithme? 22:58 - Les chrétiens sont-ils plus avisés aux dangers du numérique? 27:19 - Peut-on utiliser le numérique pour la gloire de Dieu? 35:42 - Est-il préférable de renoncer aux ressources spirituelles internet? 43:52 - L'enjeu: Ne pas négliger le monde réel 47:33 - Le numérique à partir de la théologie biblique 01:00:36 - Recommandations finales aux parents Conclusion - 01:04:26 -

Tony Reinke. Joy vs. Apathy. "Learn the secret of joy from the suffering-joyful."

“God is most glorified in us when we are most satisfied in him.” How did John Piper craft this memorable motto? Tony Reinke tells the story.

QUOTES FOR REFLECTION “There are a lot of people who struggle mightily with this whole idea. They say, ‘If God is a God of love, he doesn't send people to hell. If God is a God of judgment, he can't be a God of love. I can't reconcile the two things.' Yet the Bible insists that not only is God a God both of love and wrath—not only do those two things not conflict with each other, but they actually establish each other. One without the other is nonsense. One without the other is meaningless. If you actually try to somehow extract, remove surgically, excise the Christian message of the wrath and judgment of God, what you actually have is nothing left at all.”~Tim Keller, Pastor & Author “If we do not protect God's wrath, we lose the bad news, and if we lose the bad news, we lose the good news — we lose the gospel.”~Tony Reinke, Senior Writer at DesiringGod.org “God's wrath is more horrifying than we can ever imagine, but he will pardon any who take refuge in the shelter Jesus provides.”~John Piper, Pastor & Author “'Til on that cross as Jesus diedThe wrath of God was satisfiedFor every sin on Him was laidHere in the death of Christ I live.”~“In Christ Alone” by Keith & Kristyn GettySERMON PASSAGEPsalm 7 (ESV)1 O Lord my God, in you do I take refuge;   save me from all my pursuers and deliver me,2 lest like a lion they tear my soul apart,   rending it in pieces, with none to deliver. 3 O Lord my God, if I have done this,   if there is wrong in my hands,4 if I have repaid my friend with evil   or plundered my enemy without cause,5 let the enemy pursue my soul and overtake it,   and let him trample my life to the ground   and lay my glory in the dust. Selah 6 Arise, O Lord, in your anger;   lift yourself up against the fury of my enemies;   awake for me; you have appointed a judgment.7 Let the assembly of the peoples  be gathered about you;   over it return on high. 8 The Lord judges the peoples;   judge me, O Lord, according to my righteousness   and according to the integrity that is in me.9 Oh, let the evil of the wicked come to an end,and may you establish the righteous—   you who test the minds and hearts,   O righteous God!10 My shield is with God,  who saves the upright in heart.11 God is a righteous judge,  and a God who feels indignation every day. 12 If a man does not repent, God will whet his sword;  he has bent and readied his bow;13 he has prepared for him his deadly weapons,  making his arrows fiery shafts.14 Behold, the wicked man conceives evil  and is pregnant with mischief  and gives birth to lies.15 He makes a pit, digging it out,  and falls into the hole that he has made.16 His mischief returns upon his own head,  and on his own skull his violence descends. 17 I will give to the Lord the thanks  due to his righteousness,  and I will sing praise to the name  of the Lord, the Most High.

To wrap up our series on everyday habits and rhythms, we're joined by Adam Derus, Calvary's Director of Young Adults, who is here to give us a few practical ways to take a personal inventory of our relationship with technology. Adam has sought to take ownership of his time and set healthy boundaries with technology, and today he is sharing with us some of what he's learned as we seek to do the same for ourselves. Disclaimer: There are some topics discussed in this episode that may not be appropriate for little ears. Parents, we advise you to listen through this episode before sharing it with your children. Resources shared in this episode (and more!): - Habits of the Household by Justin Whitmel Early - Boundaries by Dr. Henry Cloud and Dr. John Townsend - Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by John Mark Comer - Digital Liturgies by Samuel James - Tech-Wise family by Andy Crouch - 12 Ways your Phone is Changing You by Tony Reinke

We all have them, and many of us consider them essential. But have you ever considered how your smartphone is changing you or revealing the idols in your heart? Tony Reinke, senior teacher for Desiring God, has been writing about technology and the Church for more than a decade and shares his Gospel-centered insight on this episode of The Narrative podcast! Before the conversation, CCV President Aaron Baer, Policy Director David Mahan, and Communications Director Mike Andrews cover the City of Cleveland's decision to forgo drug testing prior to hiring for some positions, the shocking IVF bill from US Senators Katie Britt (R-Alabama) and Ted Cruz (R-Texas), and the 2024 Innovation Prize CCV was honored to receive from The Heritage Foundation. For more, you can listen to The Narrative episode "Alabama's Supreme Court Ruling Exposes the Dark Side of IVF with Emma Waters," or go to OCEN.org to learn about CCV's school planting initiative. More about Tony Reinke Tony Reinke is a nonprofit journalist, a Senior Teacher for Desiring God, host of the Ask Pastor John podcast, and author of several books including Ask Pastor John: 750 Bible Answers to Life's Most Important Questions and God, Technology, and the Christian Life. He lives in Phoenix, Arizona, with his wife and their three children.  

Over the last decade and a half, the pervasive use of smartphones has become the norm across the western world. Yet we're still unaware of the precise long-term consequences. For those brought up without smartphones (or without the internet!) we may not even be in a position to know the full extent of the most negative effects upon child development and socialisation. As politicians consider banning smartphones from schools, is there also some drastic reflection the Church needs to do too? How can Christians encourage parents to make wise choices to help their children thrive against the technological tide? If, as some authors suggest, smartphones have made children more anxious and lonely, how might Christians show them a better way? RESOURCES: - Jonathan Haidt, "The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness" (Penguin, 2024) - Rod Liddle, ‘Kids and Smartphones: An Inconvenient Truth', The Spectator (24th Feb 2024) - Tony Reinke, 12 Ways Your Phone Is Changing You (Crossway, 2017) - Anthony Esolen, 10 Ways To Destroy the Imagination of Your Child (ISI Books, 2013)

After ten years and two thousand episodes, Tony Reinke has distilled the best of ‘Ask Pastor John' in a remarkable new book.

The ‘Ask Pastor John' book is now available at a 40% discount through our friends at Westminster Bookstore. We encourage you to order through them as you consider supporting faithful, independent Christian booksellers.

The ‘Ask Pastor John' book is now available at a 40% discount through our friends at Westminster Bookstore. We encourage you to order through them as you consider supporting faithful, independent Christian booksellers.

In today's study of 1 John 2:26-27, we see a life built on a humanist worldview and a life built on God's Word. While ABP is not a scholarly work, I would like to reference any material that my teaching was based on or influenced by: -Wayne Grudem, Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Theology (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1994), Chpt. 6, “The Clarity of Scripture” – Francis Schaeffer, How Should We Then Live? (Wheaton, IL: Crossway, 2005) – “Creation Apologetics Master Course”, Answers in Genesis; edu.answersingenesis.org -Tony Reinke, Lit! (Wheaton, IL: Crossway, 2011), Chpt. 2, “Wide-Eyed into the Son” Scripture quotations are from the ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Be sure to check us out at our website, ⁠adoptedbelievers.com⁠. You can find out more about us, articles, and access to all our podcast content and links to various podcast platforms.

At Veritas Academy, we read books. We use chalkboards. We sit around tables with students and have in-depth discussions. We get our Grammar School students to retain information by moving and shouting to chants and songs. We write essays - with pencils and paper. And we require all high school students' phones to remain in their lockers for the duration of the school day. Veritas - like most classical Christian schools around the country - is decidedly a "low-tech" kind of school. Are we doing our children a disservice by sending them into a high-tech world woefully unprepared to use the latest technology? In this podcast, Head of School Ty Fischer begs this question to our guests - Graham Dennis, Veritas Dean of Students, and John Hayward, Veritas alumni, former Upper School Dean at Covenant Christian Academy in Harrisburg, and senior pastor at Trinity Presbyterian Church. Their discussion leads to the resounding conclusion that, no, we most certainly are not impeding our children's ability to thrive in our modern world by limiting their use of technology. In fact, the opposite holds true: we are uniquely preparing them to flourish in their careers, communities, and families by cultivating virtues and skills that many of their peers may sorely be missing. Listen in to get some thoughtful perspectives, and be inspired on the benefits of a low-tech education! Resources mentioned in this podcast: Amusing Ourselves to Death by Neil Postman The Coddling of the American Mind: How Good Intentions and Bad Ideas Are Setting Up a Generation for Failure by Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt Competing Spectacles: Treasuring Christ in the Media Age by Tony Reinke

Ask Pastor John's host, Tony Reinke, takes listeners through the ins and outs of the podcast and lists some of its top episodes.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Ask Pastor John's host, Tony Reinke, takes listeners through the ins and outs of the podcast and lists some of its top episodes.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279343/advertisement

Ask Pastor John's host, Tony Reinke, takes listeners through the ins and outs of the podcast and lists some of its top episodes.

Tony Reinke interviews guest, Eric Mason, on fatherhood.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Tony Reinke interviews Michael Reeves on delighting in the Trinity.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Tony Reinke interviews Tim Keller on work and doing it well.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Tony Reinke interviews guest, Eric Mason, on manhood.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Tony Reinke continues his interview with guest, D.A. Carson on the topic of sonship.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Tony Reinke's interview with Glenn Paauw dives into the pros and cons of contemporary Bible design.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Your smartphone is changing you, whether you realize it or not. Tony Reinke explains the costs of smartphone overuse, and how we can resist.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Guest, Tim Keller, discusses the Gospel and work with Tony Reinke.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Tony Reinke interviews guest Michael Reeves on the Trinity.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

In this special episode, Tony Reinke interviews David Powlison about self-hate among Christians.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

Guest, Tim Keller, discusses the Gospel and work with Tony Reinke.

Tony Reinke interviews guest Michael Reeves on the Trinity.

Pastor John commends Tony Reinke's new book — a panoramic, penetrating theology of technology, tethered to God's infallible Scriptures.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

How can Christians live faithfully in the day of Big Tech? In ‘God, Technology, and the Christian Life,' Tony Reinke explores God's relationship to the innovations of our age.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

How can Christians live faithfully in the day of Big Tech? In ‘God, Technology, and the Christian Life,' Tony Reinke explores God's relationship to the innovations of our age.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279343/advertisement

Pastor John commends Tony Reinke's new book — a panoramic, penetrating theology of technology, tethered to God's infallible Scriptures.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279343/advertisement

What does God think of technology and what does Christianity have to do with Silicon Valley? Do the new innovations that we see every day threaten God? Author and journalist Tony Reinke addresses these questions and helps us build a solid theology of technology so we can face the future with hope and freedom!

What does God think of technology and what does Christianity have to do with Silicon Valley? Do the new innovations that we see every day threaten God? Author and journalist Tony Reinke addresses these questions and helps us build a solid theology of technology so we can face the future with hope and freedom!

In this episode Caleb discusses the topic to how to navigate misinformation, disinformation, and conspiracy theories with Jason Thacker (PhD candidate, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) assistant professor of philosophy and ethics at Boyce College and research fellow in Christian ethics and director of the research institute at The Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. In addition to defining each of these terms, Caleb and Jason address such questions as: How do Christian's engage in healthy ways with news media? How has the digital age changed how we perceive reality and changed our relationships? What are the cultural-historical-biblical roots of disinformation and misinformation? And more. Resources: The Digital Public Square: Christian Ethics in a Technological Society edited by Jason Thacker https://a.co/d/5hURBhZ Following Jesus in a Digital Age by Jason Thacker https://a.co/d/24M08zt God, Technology, and the Christian Life by Tony Reinke https://a.co/d/8Oc2oO4 12 Ways Your Phone Is Changing You by Tony Reinke https://a.co/d/5mbEyzb Andy Crouch Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Andy-Crouch/author/B001HCWOTK?ref=ap_rdr&store_ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true

Bienvenue à l'épisode #297 de Coram Deo, une émission qui porte un regard chrétien sur le monde. Ce podcast vous est présenté en partenariat avec Publications Chrétiennes qui vous recommande le livre Génération Smartphone de Tony Reinke: https://publicationschretiennes.com/products/generation-smartphone ➡️ DESCRIPTION: Notre identité est de plus en plus définie numériquement, non seulement par les grandes corporations comme Facebook et Google, mais également par le gouvernement. Dans cet épisode, nous nous penchons sur ce tournant inévitable de notre époque en tentant d'y réfléchir de manière biblique et théologique. Questions: 1.  Qu'est-ce que l'identité numérique? Quelles  sont les justifications que le gouvernement présente pour l'implanter? 2. Faut-il s'inquiéter ou se réjouir de l'émergence de l'I.N. ? Est-ce obligatoirement synonyme de totalitarisme? Que disent les observateurs séculiers qui redoutent l'imposition de telle approche de la gestion des données personnelles? 3. Peut-on se soustraire à l'I.N. ? 4. Y'a-t-il des liens entre l'I.N. et les prophéties bibliques (en particulier la marque de la bête)? Table des matières 00:47 - Introduction du sujet 43:53 - Hors-propos: J'ai une question pasteur 48:49 - Bêtisier

Tony Reinke shares two upcoming changes to Ask Pastor John in light of a brand-new John Piper sermon podcast called Light + Truth.

On May 19, 2023, Tim Keller entered the reward of his Master. In this special episode of Ask Pastor John, Tony Reinke shares a sermon clip from Dr. Keller on the joy of God in the face of cancer.

Bienvenue à l'épisode #295 de Coram Deo, une émission qui porte un regard chrétien sur le monde. Ce podcast vous est présenté en partenariat avec Publications Chrétiennes qui vous recommande le livre La guerre des spectacles de Tony Reinke: https://publicationschretiennes.com/products/la-guerre-des-spectacles ➡️ DESCRIPTION: Depuis quelques années nous assistons à l'émergence de l'intelligence artificielle qui vient de franchir de nouveaux seuils avec le lancement du populaire programme informatique ChatGPT il y a quelques mois et l'apparition de nouveaux outils d'apprentissages automatiques. Beaucoup s'interrogent et s'inquiètent sur les conséquences que pourrait avoir la diffusion d'une telle technologie à grande échelle. De notre côté, nous désirons participer à cette discussion collective à partir d'un angle théologique et biblique. Questions: 1. Qu'est-ce que l'intelligence artificielle et comment fonctionne-t-elle? 2. Qu'est-ce qui distingue l'intelligence artificielle de l'intelligence réelle? 3. Faut-il s'inquiéter de l'émergence de l'I.A. d'un point de vue d'éthique chrétienne? Quels sont les dangers potentiels et réels avec ces technologies? Quel genre de futur entrevoyez-vous par rapport à l'I.A.? 4. Pouvons-nous utiliser ces technologies en toute bonne conscience? Les chrétiens peuvent-ils contribuer au développement de l'I.A. ou doivent-ils surtout la réfréner? 5. Qu'est-ce qui vous semble essentiel de dire à la communauté évangélique en résumé sur l'I.A. et ses enjeux? Table des matières: 02:41 - Introduction du sujet 42:56 - Hors-propos: Conférences Raphaël Charrier (https://www.facebook.com/publications.chretiennes/posts/pfbid02pFz93nNBSvq5eLbqBdFazSFuKYRzP5FRb85bLrL8LrEofhb6toMSemszcLBGHmFZl) 48:35 - Bêtisier

Are you struggling to deepen your relationship with God and wondering how to become the person He created you to be? Join Scott and Alex on The Missions Show as they interview Mason King, author of A Short Guide to Spiritual Disciplines and pastor at The Village Church, on the topic of spiritual disciplines. King offers a holistic approach that expands your thinking beyond basic spiritual practices and focuses on cultivating a full and flourishing life with God. Discover practical steps to consistently offer your attention, emotions, and limits to God and grow into the right kind of tree, bearing fruit in your spiritual life. Don't miss this episode to learn how to become a vibrant, healthy Christian and deepen your relationship with God. Mason King serves as a pastor at The Village Church in Flower Mound, Texas. He also serves as the Executive Director of The Village Church Institute, Groups, and Leadership Development. He is currently completing a Ph.D. in Church History from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and holds a D.Min. in Executive Leadership from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. A native Texan, Mason and his wife Carly have three kids and two labs. In this episode, we mentioned: Why Netflix Is Making it Harder to Be a Missionary Is Netflix Killing Missions? Tony Reinke on Media and Technology Watch this episode on YouTube. This episode is sponsored by Radius International. You can learn more about Radius International and their gap year program at radiusinternational.org. Enter to win our RMC23 giveaway: missionsshow.com/rmc23. Believe in our mission? Support this podcast. The Missions Show is a ministry resource of ABWE. Learn more at abwe.org. Want to ask a question or suggest a topic? Email alex@missionsshow.com.

Are you struggling to deepen your relationship with God and wondering how to become the person He created you to be? Join Scott and Alex on The Missions Podcast as they interview Mason King, author of A Short Guide to Spiritual Disciplines and pastor at The Village Church, on the topic of spiritual disciplines. King offers a holistic approach that expands your thinking beyond basic spiritual practices and focuses on cultivating a full and flourishing life with God. Discover practical steps to consistently offer your attention, emotions, and limits to God and grow into the right kind of tree, bearing fruit in your spiritual life. Don't miss this episode to learn how to become a vibrant, healthy Christian and deepen your relationship with God. Mason King serves as a pastor at The Village Church in Flower Mound, Texas. He also serves as the Executive Director of The Village Church Institute, Groups, and Leadership Development. He is currently completing a Ph.D. in Church History from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and holds a  D.Min. in Executive Leadership from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. A native Texan, Mason and his wife Carly have three kids and two labs. In this episode, we mentioned: Why Netflix Is Making it Harder to Be a Missionary Is Netflix Killing Missions? Tony Reinke on Media and Technology Watch this episode on YouTube. This episode is sponsored by Radius International. You can learn more about Radius International and their gap year program at radiusinternational.org. Enter to win our RMC23 giveaway: missionspodcast.com/rmc23. Believe in our mission? Support this podcast. The Missions Podcast is a ministry resource of ABWE. Learn more at abwe.org. Want to ask a question or suggest a topic? Email alex@missionspodcast.com.

In this episode of The Stream Life Podcast, Bradley Chambers chats with Tony Reinke about the brand new Cribl Curious platform. The relaunch of Cribl Curious offers exciting features such as user groups, digital badges, and a more reliable platform for continuous improvement Resources The NEW Cribl Curious Join the Cribl Community Join us at CriblCon 2023 If you want to automatically get every episode of the Stream Life podcast, you can subscribe on your favorite podcast app.

Join the conversation as Matt and John do a big sports round up, talk about AI, and Victor Bogataj   0:00- intro 2:04- sports 18:10- AI 37:26- today in sports 42:50- one thing Resources Article link: https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/faqs-chatbot-gospel-centered-ministry/ Tony Reinke, Competing Spectacles: Treasuring Christ in the Media Age → https://www.amazon.com/Competing-Spectacles-Treasuring-Christ-Media/dp/1433563797/ref=sr_1_4?crid=1OONMW75JZTCI&keywords=tony+reinke&qid=1679249980&sprefix=tony+reink%2Caps%2C371&sr=8-4 Tony Reinke, God, Technology, and the Christian Life → https://www.amazon.com/Audible-God-Technology-Christian-Life/dp/B09QXX6PLM/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3II9NTXQTWK71&keywords=tony+reinke+god+technology+and+the+christian+life&qid=1679248983&sprefix=tony+reinke%2Caps%2C996&sr=8-1 John Dyer, People of the Screen: How Evangelicals Created the Digital Bible and How It Shapes Their Reading of Scripture ⇒ https://www.amazon.com/People-Screen-Evangelicals-Created-Scripture-ebook/dp/B0BLCNTSJW/ref=sr_1_2?crid=VA8BLHDCI49F&keywords=john+dyer&qid=1678728110&sprefix=john+dye%2Caps%2C172&sr=8-2 John Dyer, The the Garden to the City: The Place of Technology in the Story of God → https://www.amazon.com/Garden-City-Place-Technology-Story/dp/B0BD9CT9YJ/ref=sr_1_3?crid=VA8BLHDCI49F&keywords=john+dyer&qid=1678728174&sprefix=john+dye%2Caps%2C172&sr=8-3

In this episode of the 5 Leadership Questions podcast, Todd Adkins and Chandler Vannoy are joined by Jason Thacker who serves as the Chair of Research in Technology Ethics and is also the Director of the Research Institute at ERLC (The Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission) of the Southern Baptist Convention. They discuss how technology is shaping our walk with Christ and how we as church leaders can navigate the most difficult aspects of our digital culture including the rise of misinformation, conspiracy theories, social media, and polarization. BEST QUOTES “One of the primary disciplers of your people is actually their smartphone.” – Jason Thacker “While we think we can disconnect, we really can't in some sense. A lot of it doesn't come down to is it just bad or good because I think both of those options fail to describe what technology really is. It is a good gift from God that we can use it in good and bad ways. However, it is something that is shaping and forming us so it's not as neutral as we'd like to think that it is.” – Jason Thacker “While we want a quick fix or a checklist of 5 things that we can do to write off our relationship with technology, we need to start thinking from a biblical and ethical perspective. We need to realize that these bad habits didn't form overnight. Likewise, good habits aren't going to be formed overnight either. It's going to take time, wisdom, discernment, and intentionality.” – Jason Thacker “Technology is causing us to go faster, faster, faster. We find that everything has to be more efficient, more convenient, more and more and more. Sometimes stepping back and slowing down is what causes us to build better habits and patterns in our life that can help us see wisely and discerningly about what technology is, but also how it's forming and shaping us. Particularly, how it's forming and shaping our people.” – Jason Thacker “Technology is not merely a tool, it's actually something much larger than that that is shaping and forming us as people.” – Jason Thacker “A lot of things we see online are being shaped, formed, and curated just for us. They're personalized to us and so I think we need to recognize that every time we go online. These things may or may not be true but they're often fed or shown to us for a particular purpose and a particular reason.” – Jason Thacker “One of the ways we are conformed to this world today in our digital age is through the use of technology. What we need to do as Christians is to be seek to be transformed by the renewal of our mind by the renewal of the Holy Spirit as we seek to walk with wisdom and discernment in our digital age.” – Jason Thacker RECOMMENDED RESOURCES Following Jesus in a Digital Age by Jason Thacker The Life We're Looking For by Andy Crouch God, Technology, and the Christian Life by Tony Reinke

Who will succeed John MacArthur? Who will carry on the God-centered, biblical-grounded, expository ministry that he's built over the past half-century? John MacArthur has always had a succession plan. For decades, he's known exactly how he wants the ministry to carry on at Grace Community Church when he's gone. This episode looks at his succession plan. It also, with the help of John Piper, Sinclair Ferguson, Tony Reinke, David Gibson, and Geoffrey Chang, explores how any of us who love the church can think wisely about passing truth to the next generation.

Our best wedding planning strategies, plus God and technology, and when your friend can't seem to break up with her boyfriend. Featured musical artist: Liz Vice ( https://www.lizvice.com/ ) Roundtable: Insider Wedding Tips Wedding season is officially in full swing, but planning the big day takes a lot of work. Between choosing the right dress, sending invitations, booking a DJ and finding a venue, the stress can be overwhelming. To help sort through the madness, we invited newlyweds to share their best tips for planning a wedding, including prioritizing their wish lists, navigating timing issues, and managing others' expectations. They also share their “must-haves” for a meaningful wedding day. Culture: What's God's Opinion on Technology? With technology seemingly taking over the world today, it's fair to ask, “How does God feel about all of this?” Desiring God's Tony Reinke co-hosts the “Ask Pastor John” podcast with John Piper, and joins us this week to share a biblically-balanced approach on everything from smartphones to cryptocurrency to space travel. He'll answer questions including: What's God's relationship with technology? What are technology's limitations? How can we use tech for God's glory? Get the book "God, Technology, and the Christian Life" for your donation of any amount: https://donate.focusonthefamily.com/don-boundless-2022-05-19?refcd=1414102 Inbox: Breaking Up Is Hard to Do Her best friend is in an unhealthy dating relationship and has expressed a desire to break it off, but it seems like nothing is changing. Is it time for our listener to speak up? Counselor Jenny Coffey weighs in.

"Major Pastor" Pruitt and "the Reverend Dr." Trueman condescend to welcome Tony Reinke to the podcast. He's a journalist, author, and senior teacher for Desiring God. Tony's focus on Christian theology and ethics has led him to write a number of books examining technology's influences, including his latest: God, Technology, and the Christian Life. Is technology morally neutral? Has your smartphone truly changed your life? Do the various online platforms shape how we communicate and what we value? Enjoy an eye-opening conversation with the internet's foremost Herman Bavinck fan!  Crossway has made available a few copies of Tony's book for giveaway. Register now to win one!