Haven’s new AI series sits alongside its pledge to keep content human-made

A new series, a separate commitment

Haven Today has published three installments of Navigating AI with Wisdom, dated October 5–7. The episode descriptions identify host David Wollen and author Pete Killingley and frame the discussion around Christian discernment amid conflicting claims about AI. The descriptions move from fear and competing promises toward wisdom in a changing world. Source: haventoday.org

The new series sits alongside an explicit production commitment. On a page dated March 16, 2026, Haven says it will not use AI to create its content or produce synthetic media impersonating real people. It connects that choice with the integrity of its Christian witness. The page’s date does not separately establish when the pledge was adopted; this is not a report of a new October rule. Source: haventoday.org

Teaching about a tool and using it are separate choices

Those two sources answer different questions. The episode pages explain what Haven wants listeners to consider. The March statement explains a boundary the ministry says it applies to its own production. Discussing AI does not itself imply using AI to make a program, just as discussing possible uses does not require endorsing every one.

The commitment also has two distinguishable parts: avoiding AI-created content and avoiding synthetic impersonation. A ministry considering its own standard should say clearly whether it means both. A prohibition on cloning a presenter’s voice would not, by itself, tell listeners whether a script had been generated. This is a practical distinction drawn from Haven’s wording, not evidence about an undisclosed production process.

The available pages do not provide an independent audit of compliance. Nor do the episode descriptions establish everything the guests said. Readers can listen to the programs directly; this brief reports the published descriptions and statement rather than claiming an interview review.

A usable question for Christian media

A church media team can use that distinction when explaining its own work: which parts are written or performed by people, which tools assist them, and what should the audience understand about that process? The answer should match actual practice and leave a clear person or organization responsible for corrections.

In 2 Corinthians 4:1–6, Paul describes his ministry in terms of openness and refusing to distort God’s word. The passage concerns proclamation, not a rule about recording or editing technology. An appropriate Christian application is honesty about what an audience is receiving. Different production policies still need truthful descriptions. 2 Corinthians 4:1-6 (NIV)

Haven’s current series makes the subject timely. Its published pledge offers one identifiable production choice that listeners can distinguish from the wider debate about AI.