The Trojan Horse of the Digital Age: Why Christians Must Discern AI (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9798248433537)

They welcomed it through the gates. They celebrated its arrival. They never saw what was hidden inside.

Artificial intelligence is transforming every aspect of modern life: how we work, learn, communicate, and even worship. Tech companies promise a brighter, more efficient future. But as AI becomes embedded in our daily routines, few are asking the questions that matter most:

What worldview is shaping these systems? What happens when we outsource wisdom to algorithms? And who is really discipling our children: us, or their devices?

In The Trojan Horse of the Digital Age, Misty Phillip delivers a prophetic and practical wake-up call for the Body of Christ. With over two decades of experience in media ministry and her current role in cybersecurity and AI consulting, Misty brings a rare combination of technological expertise and biblical grounding to one of the most urgent issues facing the Church today.

This book isn't about fear. It's about faithfulness. It's not about rejecting progress. It's about pursuing discernment.

Inside these pages, you'll learn:

- Why AI is never truly "neutral" and the hidden values encoded in the systems we trust

- The theological implications of artificial creativity, synthetic relationships, and algorithmic authority

- How AI is quietly reshaping the faith formation of Gen Z and Gen Alpha

- A biblical framework for evaluating emerging technology without succumbing to panic or passivity

- Practical steps for parents, pastors, and ministry leaders to lead with wisdom in the digital age

- Discussion questions for small groups, Sunday school classes, and family conversations

The ancient Trojans made a catastrophic mistake: they saw a gift and failed to examine what was inside. Today's Church stands at a similar crossroads. Will we accept every technological advancement without question? Or will we be the generation that rises with discernment, protecting our families, our churches, and our witness?

The hour is late. The gates are open. But it's not too late to respond.