The Hidden Struggles of American Christians
An independent study of 1,358 American Christians, professionally balanced by age, income, geography and gender.
Open PDFStudies and technical papers behind Edenly.
An independent study of 1,358 American Christians, professionally balanced by age, income, geography and gender.
Open PDF
How Dovely routes each question to the right AI model: principles, evidence, and policy.
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Hopelab and Harvard’s Center for Digital Thriving spoke with 30 young people aged 14–22 about why they turn to AI chatbots instead of people for emotional support, what those tools give them that humans sometimes do not, and where that support falls short.
OpenAI’s chief scientist reflects on increasingly capable AI and the challenge of keeping it aligned, and calls for stronger safeguards and international coordination. He writes that no lab has yet solved alignment and monitoring to a sufficient degree, and that the moment calls for extreme caution and broader interventions.
Barna’s research on how far AI has moved into spiritual life: 48% of practicing Christians say they would trust AI with their spiritual growth, and nearly one in three U.S. adults say guidance from AI is as trustworthy as a pastor’s — rising to 39% of Gen Z and 44% of Millennials.