We exist to see a Jesus revival awakened in and through tech.
FaithTech is a practicing community. We believe there is a way of building technology that redemptively changes the world while transforming those who build it. We gather in city-based communities around the world to build technology together, rooted in a biblically based method, and bring this new method of building back into our workplaces.
Our city-based communities are where we meetup in person to eat, learn and build together!
Every FaithTech city has its own distinct characteristics and unique local expression. The common thread between each city is a shared love for Jesus and a desire to gather together in community to build technology in a redemptive way.
In FaithTech Create, volunteer teams leverage technology to create redemptive solutions to kingdom focused challenges.
We believe in a new way of building technology. A different way. A redemptive way.
In FaithTech Create, we form small teams around ideas that emerge within a local city. These teams follow our 4D cycle methodology to create technology tools that help advance the gospel, help the local church, or serve the most poor and marginalized.
Featured
Quantum Computing Tech Trend
Quantum computing is advancing from theoretical science into a critical phase of real-world utility, largely due to AI emerging as the indispensable control plane that manages its immense fragility. The Understanding section details this transition, noting that the field is now defined by the pursuit of logical qubits and the Quantum Echoes algorithm achieving verifiable quantum advantage in molecular simulation. The technological power raises an urgent security threat, the Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) Imperative. The Applying section calls for the church to engage with this technology as an instrument of Stewardship, capable of revolutionizing drug discovery and climate modeling. The most immediate action for all organizations is to begin the migration to the new PQC standards to protect data now, while actively advocating for equitable access and resisting the technological hubris that minimizes the magnificent order of God’s creation.
Robotics Missional Tech Trend
By early 2025, robotics, supercharged by Artificial Intelligence (AI), is transitioning from niche industrial machinery into Physical AI—intelligent, autonomous systems like the humanoid robot designed to operate within human environments. The Understanding section explores this critical shift, noting that the automation of toil presents a redemptive opportunity to free humanity for work that better reflects the Imago Dei. However, the parallel rise of robotic companions that simulate relationship raises profound ethical questions about emotional deception and the irreplaceable nature of human community. The Applying section details how the democratization of robotics through open-source and no-code platforms offers a historic chance for ministries to engage in low-cost, mission-driven innovation, such as using collaborative robots for humanitarian logistics. We are called to ensure this technology always serves as a bridge back to human community, guiding its development with a moral goal that prioritizes stewardship, gentleness, and respect for the integrity of God's creation.
This AI Moment is a Gospel Moment
This AI moment represents both an opportunity and a challenge for believers. We are called to be in the world but not of it (John 17:14–15), engaging with cultural and technology while remaining rooted in timeless biblical truths. As the gap between AI and our ability to respond wisely continues to widen, the global church faces an unprecedented opportunity to proclaim the gospel in a world searching for meaning.
Drones Missional Tech Trend
Drones have been popularized and developed for civilian and commercial use over the last couple decades for two primary purposes: delivery and data gathering. As prices fall and regulations shift, the drone industry continues to specialize, and that specialization includes ministry goals. Ministries have unique needs and biblical values that will drive their approaches and adoption. To leverage new opportunities, ministries will need to coordinate human resources to manage drones’ technical and logistical needs. Like any computer, drones present risks and hurdles as well. We also explore how drones might reframe the gospel and our postures to prayer. Explore how drones could fit into your ministry’s work.
Blockchain Missional Tech Trend
Blockchain is sometimes described as a “distributed ledger,” but simple phrases like that belie blockchain’s complexity. This report unpacks blockchain and its potential in clear, understandable terms. Blockchain is designed to be transparent, fraud-resistant, and low-cost, and it may one day be “the transaction layer of the internet.” Beyond cryptocurrencies, blockchain could apply to any sector where exchanges happen. This report outlines the many ways missions might leverage blockchain to serve others’ needs, and acknowledges some of the risks that blockchain presents. Numerous additional resources, case studies, and recommendations for getting started are included. Learn what you’ll need to begin with Blockchain.
