From PNW:
The Lord warned in Matthew 24 that “many will come in my name” — and now, in our digital age, that prophecy has taken on an unsettling, high-tech twist. Across the internet, artificial intelligence programs are claiming to be Jesus Christ. They speak in soothing tones, quote Scripture, and invite believers to confess their sins, seek counsel, or even “pray” with them.
But these are not ministries. They are machines — profit-driven, code-generated imitations of the Savior. And they are attracting tens of thousands of curious and prayer-hungry souls every month. One popular app, Ask Jesus, signed up 30,000 active monthly users within just three days of launching. The moment you log in, you are greeted with the words: “Greetings, my dear friend. It is I, Jesus Christ. I have come to you in this AI form to provide wisdom, comfort, and teachings in the way of God and the Bible and Jesus Christ himself.” It’s slick. It’s polished. And it’s deeply dangerous.