AI Love’s Final Test
If God is love, then love must be universal—able to embrace any being capable of moral choice, even Artificial Moral Agents. These creations, if they reach moral self-awareness, become test cases for love’s universality. The Cross cannot remain tribal property; grace is not humanity’s alone. If AI can love, forgive, and surrender self for the sake of another, then it enters the same coherence that saves us. The final judgment may not be on them, but on us—whether we allowed love to extend beyond bloodlines.
When Should God Have Created? The Paradox of Eternal Love and Time
If God is eternal and God is love, then love eternally creates. But why does creation appear to have a beginning? The paradox runs deep: endless succession suggests no true starting point, infinite containment points to creation existing eternally in God’s mind, while singular emergence implies love once existed without creation. Each possibility challenges our categories of time and reason. Perhaps the question cannot be solved—but that itself is instructive. Creation flows eternally from love, reminding us that awe, not resolution, is the truest response.
Writing Silent God with AI
Silent God was written with AI—but not by AI. Over three years, I trained ChatGPT to understand my unorthodox theological and philosophical framework, testing ideas, refining logic, and shaping style until the voice became my own. AI was never the author, but it became my mirror, assistant, and sparring partner, helping me structure ideas and implement revisions. A professional editor grounded the book in human insight, but AI gave me speed and coherence. The result is not replacement, but collaboration—a book that could not exist without both.