John Caputo, a distinguished philosopher and founder of weak theology, engages in a riveting discussion about the intertwining of artificial intelligence and theology. He explores how AI reshapes our understanding of existence, drawing on concepts from thinkers like Heidegger. The conversation delves into the mystical aspects of technology, reflecting on the ethical implications and the essence of human connections in a digital age. Caputo also highlights the fragility of our existence and the need for compassion as we navigate advancements in AI.

John Caputo, a renowned postmodern philosopher and theologian, discusses his latest book, diving into the essence of belief in a rapidly evolving world. He redefines modern faith, exploring themes like theopoetics and the impact of technology on traditional religion. Caputo emphasizes prayer as a transformative practice and examines the dynamics of desire within communities. His reflections on panentheism challenge rigid notions of divinity, encouraging a more relational understanding that resonates with contemporary experiences.

Jack Caputo, philosopher and keynote speaker, discusses the end of religion at the conference. Panelists Westphal, Robbins, and Simmons engage in a discussion. Topics include the impact of God's concept on religion, community, and theology, the deconstruction of religion and post-modernism, the play of differences and deconstructability, plasticity, form, and difference, the unconditional and its relation to acts and possibilities, exploring levels of religious belief and reinvention of ideas, the logic of the unconditional and reinvention of events, exploring dogma, conditionality, and the function of religion, understanding the difference and the need for discernment, postmodern saints and decision-making, and the God of philosophy vs. the God of the Scriptures.

Join Catherine Keller, a leader in process theopoetics, Rubem Alves, a voice for liberation theology, and John Caputo, Richard Kearney, and Karmen MacKendrick, who delve into the intricate intersections of faith and philosophy. They celebrate the launch of *Way to Water*, exploring how theopoetics fosters spiritual renewal and community engagement. Their vibrant dialogue highlights the transformative power of personal experiences and diverse voices in shaping theological discourse, rich with artistic expression and social justice.

Tripp, known for his engaging broadcasts, joins Bo, a book aficionado, and John Caputo, a distinguished philosopher and theologian. The conversation kicks off with lively reflections on resurrection and theological themes. Bo shares intriguing book recommendations. They dive into the role of love and presence in understanding God's power, discuss challenges in ministry, and touch on modern faith's complexities, including LGBTQ issues. With a mix of humor and depth, the dialogue navigates personal anecdotes and profound insights into faith and community.