
Welcome to the Lutheran Alliance for Faith,
Science and Technology
The Lutheran Alliance for Faith, Science, and Technology is dedicated to expanding awareness and promoting conversation about the implications of science and technology for Christian faith and life.
Since 1991, the Alliance has been an independent Lutheran organization recognized by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). The membership includes scientists, science teachers, rostered leaders (clergy and lay), and other interested lay people.
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Latest Articles from Covalence, the Online Magazine of the Lutheran Alliance for Faith, Science and Technology
Made in whose image? Brief reflections on artificial intelligence and the future of ministry
Mark Douglas, a professor of Christian Ethics at Columbia Theological Seminary, discusses the potential use of artificial intelligence (AI) in ministry.
Who’s for the good of society? Reflecting on AI from the standpoint of religion and society
What do people of faith have to say about AI? Should we be worried that our “will to live” can ultimately be sucked away as we increasingly rely on AI?
Elmhurst University hosts climate change and public policy lecture
On Wednesday, Nov. 15, Arthur Petersen presented “Climate Change and Public Policy: Lessons from the Netherlands” at Elmhurst University in Elmhurst, Ill.
Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology releases Berry audio tapes
The Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology is releasing recordings of famous talks with eco-theologian Thomas Berry.
New center at Baylor ties science, religion with human flourishing
Baylor University launched The Baylor Research in Growth and Human Thriving Science (BRIGHTS) Center, which aims to study the science of human flourishing.
Awe, wonder, and the religious roots of America’s ecological awakening
IN a recent webinar, environmental studies professor Lisa Sideris outlined what led up to the groundbreaking “Silent Spring” and how Rachel Carson’s upbringing informed her views.