WEF Advisor: AI will write a new Bible to create unified religions

Yuval Noah Harari. Photo: focus.ua

Yuval Noah Harari, the Senior Adviser to the World Economic Forum (WEF) and its Chairman Klaus Schwab, has called for religious scriptures to be "rewritten" by artificial intelligence (A.I.) to create a globalized "new Bible".

According to Harari, using A.I. to replace scriptures will create unified "religions that are actually correct."

Harari believes the power of A.I. can be used to transform spirituality into a globalist vision of "equity" and inclusion.

In an interview with journalist Pedro Pinto, Harari said that A.I. is “the first technology ever that can create new ideas.”

“You know, the printing press, radio, television, they broadcast, they spread ideas created by the human brain, the human mind. They cannot create a new idea. You know, [Johannes] Gutenberg printed the Bible in the middle of the 15th century; the printing press printed as many copies of the Bible as Gutenberg instructed it, but it did not create a single new page,” the WEF official said.

He also noted that Gutenberg had no ideas of his own about the Bible: “Is it good? Is it bad? How to interpret this? How to interpret that?”

Harari reported that “A.I. can generate new ideas; it can even create a new Bible.”

“Throughout history, religions dreamt about having a book written by a superhuman intelligence, by a non-human,” he added.

Earlier, the UOJ wrote that schools in the US state of Utah were banned from studying the Bible because of "vulgarity and violence."

Read also

Media show abandoned churches in Lviv region falling into ruin

A blogger has drawn attention to the condition of shrines in Lviv region that have been left without care or protection.

Hierarch of Constantinople: We hold highest authority in Orthodox Church

Archbishop Elpidophoros compared the status of the Church of Constantinople to the position of the pope in the Roman Catholic Church.

Authorities strip UOC community of St Michael’s Church in Krasnokutsk

The prosecutor’s office described the deprivation of the UOC community’s property rights to the St Michael’s church in Krasnokutsk as “the protection of historical heritage”.

Abbess Serafima appeals to premier over eviction of nuns in Baturyn

The head of the Synodal Department of the UOC “Church and Culture” asks Svyrydenko to restore to the sisters of the St Nicholas Monastery in Baturyn the opportunity to remain there through the winter until a court ruling is issued.

Orthodox bishops lead a prayer at March for Life in Washington

Hierarchs from different Local Churches offered a prayer for unborn children at the largest pro-life event in the United States, which drew about 10,000 participants.

UOC's Dormition Monastery in Odesa damaged by shelling

During the night, the Dormition Monastery came under fire. Utility and church buildings were damaged, and one person was wounded.