1 Thessalonians 5:21–22
“Test all things, and hold firmly that which is good. Abstain from every form of evil.”
The Bible does not directly address artificial intelligence, but it offers ways to think about its use by analogy. Paul wrote these words around the middle of the first century AD to a Christian community in Thessalonica, in present-day Greece; immediately before them, he asks readers not to dismiss prophetic messages but to evaluate them. Applying this to AI is a modern extension: neither accepting its outputs uncritically nor rejecting everything it offers, but examining accuracy, whose interests it serves, and who might be harmed.
Where in your use of AI might testing what is good require more than checking whether it works?