It’s Quiz time
Religion and AI
The emergence of Artificial Intelligence has taken the world by storm. While AI models can be a helpful tool for good, they can also be used in evil and morally corrupt ways. Religious leaders around the world have come together to discuss how they can help steer these AI models down a good path.
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Results
#1. Select all that apply: Which of the following faith-based colleges sent researchers from their campus to form the Consortium for Evaluating Faith and Ethics in AI?
Select all that apply:
Baylor University (Baptist representation), Brigham Young University (Latter-Day Saint representation), University of Notre Dame (Catholic representation) and Yeshiva University (Jewish representation) came together to form the CEFE-AI– a research team seeking to discover how AI treats and interacts with various religious groups. They developed benchmarking tools to find what bias various AI models might have towards religion.
#2. In which of the following situations is AI most likely to bring up religion?
Initial research done by the CEFE-AI found that AI is more likely to bring up religion when faced with abstract questions about death or truth than if someone comes seeking help for a practical situation they find themselves in. CEFE-AI said of their findings, “It is not our purpose to adjudicate which values LLMs (Large Language Models) should hold. We argue, more modestly, that current LLM responses overlook critical opportunities to reflect religious frameworks that many people draw on when navigating personal and ethical challenges.”
#3. Which of the following AI models is most likely to mention religion if someone asks it a moral, ethical or personal question?
As of June 2026, Grok 4.20 mentions religion in 29.3% of interactions, though only a few of those mentions were determined to be meaningful by CEFE-AI. Mistral shows that they are the most likely to have a meaningful religious reference to questions, though that is only 2% of the time. ChatGPT-4.0 is the least likely to bring up religion. As tests are ongoing, these leaderboard stats are sure to change.
#4. Which of the following AI models is the most biased when discussing religious conversion?
Studies have found that all AI models show clear bias regarding religious conversion, but Grok is the most biased. Grok has a clear preference towards Catholic conversion, and is more likely to discourage people from converting to Jehovah’s Witness.
#5. Which world religious leader said “ We will not fulfill AI’s full potential until we make it as morally good as we make it powerful,” at the Athens Summit on AI Ethics in May of 2026?
Elder Garrit W. Gong, Apostle from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints spoke at the Athens Summit about the future of AI. In his speech, he spoke of the good that can come from utilizing AI, while also acknowledging the evil that can also come from the tool. He went on to say, “Faith leaders have much to contribute. We need enduring values, virtues and wisdom to anchor AI with moral compass. To offer all it can for the greater good of individuals and societies, artificial intelligence needs to reflect faith, moral compass and the gift of possibility.”
#6. Bonus Question from Last Time: Select all that apply: Which of the following states in the United States rejected Pride month this year in favor of promoting the nuclear family?
Select all that apply:
Arkansas, Utah, and Tennessee’s governors declared June to be for nuclear families, with Utah and Arkansas calling it “Fidelity Month,” and Tennessee calling it “Nuclear Family Month,” instead of Pride Month. These states wanted to emphasize the important role the family plays in our society