4 days ago · Tech · 0 comments

I think one of the reasons pastors stop using AI is not because they hate technology. It is because AI makes them tired in a new way. The demo looks magical. You type a sermon idea, ask for an outline, and suddenly there are paragraphs on the screen. That first moment feels like leverage. Then week two comes. You have to remind the tool what church you serve. You have to explain your theological lane again. You have to paste last week's sermon context again. You have to say, no, that application sounds too generic. No, that illustration feels like it was written for a leadership podcast. No, don't flatten the text. No, don't turn the sermon into moral advice with a Bible verse attached. After a while, the pastor is not just preparing a sermon. He is also managing a chatbot. That is prompt fatigue. And I think it is one of the biggest hidden blockers to AI adoption in ministry. The problem is not that pastors need better promptsThe obvious answer is to teach pastors prompt engineering.…

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