Philosophers and linguists have asked for millennia: How did language arise in man? The question can be asked of humanity as a whole—how and when did language arise in our ancestors? It can also be asked of each of us individually—how did each of us learn language as a child?

Recently, Jay Richards interviewed Dr. Gale Pooley, Professor of Economics at BYU-Hawaii, on the myth that we are running out of resources and doomed to future scarcity. Even though media pundits often claim it is true, the numbers say it is a myth. The story begins with a famous bet between two professors.

A senior editor at Wired told us a while back that science fiction writer H. G. Wells’s 1914 tale, The World Set Free, formed part of the inspiration for the atomic bomb, exploded over Hiroshima in 1945.

Nick Walton, the creator of AI Dungeon (an online text-based adventure game similar to D&D), has just announced that his game will be utilizing one of the most powerful AI models in the world to create truly compelling stories for the players.

John Lennox, author of 2084: Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Humanity (2020), is an Emeritus Professor of Mathematics at Oxford University. In a podcast with Robert J. Marks, director of the Walter Bradley Institute, he addresses the question, “Do some passages in the Book of Revelation seem to talk about AI?”