James F. McGrath is a writer for Patheos, Inc., covering a variety of topics including theology, popular culture, and artificial intelligence. With a focus on exploring the intersection between faith, technology, and society, James provides insightful analysis and commentary on the latest developments in these areas.
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James F. Mcgrath's coverage spans culture & society and scientific themes, with a focus on AI-generated content, church-related topics, Doctor Who, A to Z subjects, and book news. His articles include expert commentary and opinion editorials.
To effectively reach out to James F. Mcgrath, consider offering expert insights into the interplay between technology (such as AI) and society or religion. Topics related to science fiction literature analysis or cultural impact may also be of interest based on his coverage attributes.
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I am certain that in the coming days I will be talking with a lot of academics, progressives, liberals, and Democrats who are not only grieving
The American Academy of Religion and Society of Biblical Literature (AAR/SBL) is just over a week away. This is turning out to be a busy conference for
While “I Love To Write Day” sounds like a recently made up holiday, one for which I'm guessing there aren't even Hallmark cards available, as someone who loves to write, this seemed like a good opportunity to talk about what keeps me doing it. I'm long past the point where my job security depends on producing the level of output that I do. So why do I keep writing? Because I enjoy it, and it is part of the learning process, but more than that, because so many other people tell me that they find what I write meaningful to them. I found this to be true at recent speaking engagements such as those at Theology Beer Camp and Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. I also get to hear from people online. I don't visit them that often, but I like other authors peek at places like Goodreads and Amazon occasionally to see what people are saying about my books. Here are some highlights.
The combined annual meetings of the American Academy of Religion and the Society of Biblical Literature in San Diego ( #sblaar24 ) was amazing.
Prophetic name tags? Was it curiosity about what this post could possibly be about that led you to click and read it? If so, I trust you won't be disappointed.
This post about the 2024 Doctor Who Christmas special “Joy to the World” will contain spoilers, because this is an episode that a religious studies
Have you been waiting for me to list the top 10 ReligionProf posts of 2024? Your wait is over.
Apparently today is National Science Fiction Day. While also writing an article about the Bible and AI, I tested out the latest version of ChatGPT
Two new reviews have appeared online about Christmaker: A Life of John the Baptist. Dave Courtney writes about my book: Every once in a while I come
It is urgent that people across all fields and disciplines respond to the appearance of Large Language Models (LLMs) and the chatbot interfaces with
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