AI is here — writing emails, generating strategy, screening resumes, analyzing data, and making decisions faster than most teams ever could. The question isn’t whether artificial intelligence will shape the future of work. It already is.
The real question is: how will your faith shape the way you use it?
At this month’s Faith in Business breakfast, we’ll explore what Christian conviction looks like in an age of automation. Is AI simply a tool for efficiency and profit — or does it raise deeper questions about ethics, human dignity, relationships, and dependence on God?
As technology advances toward increasingly autonomous systems — from machine learning to robotics — many are asking bigger questions:
Will super-intelligent systems become godlike in power?
Is AI the mark of the beast?
Could it harm our mental and spiritual health?
Or is this one of the most significant tools humanity has ever been entrusted to steward?
Join us for a candid conversation about artificial intelligence and Christian faith — and what it means to lead responsibly in a world shaped by both.
Free breakfast. Bold questions. No artificial answers.
Meet the Panel
Scott Klososky
Founding Partner, Future Point of View
Scott Klososky is a nationally recognized expert on artificial intelligence, emerging technology, and the future of leadership. As Founding Partner of Future Point of View, he advises executives and organizations on how to prepare for technological disruption and lead with clarity in a digital world. A best-selling author and dynamic speaker, Scott brings both strategic insight and practical wisdom to the rapidly evolving conversation around AI.
David Miller
Owner, Tide Dry Cleaning | Seminary Professor
David Miller integrates business leadership and gospel mission as a unified calling. With a Doctorate of Ministry in missions and church planting, David has planted and pastored churches while also leading Tide Dry Cleaning franchises in Oklahoma City and Dallas. An AI enthusiast and practitioner, he views technology as both opportunity and responsibility — asking how innovation can serve human flourishing while keeping Christ at the center of workplace influence.