This study explores the intersection of religion, artificial
intelligence (AI), and the growth of the online gospel,
focusing on the implications for contemporary faith
practices. The rapid integration of AI into religious contexts
has transformed how the gospel is disseminated, raising
critical questions about the authenticity and communal
aspects of spiritual experiences This research aims to critically
explore the influence of AI on online gospel dissemination,
focusing on the ethical and theological challenges that
emerge from this digital shift. Utilising Media Ecology Theory,
proposed by Marshall McLuhan, this study contextualises the
impact of technology on religious practices. Employing a
mixed-methods approach that combines theological,
historical, and phenomenological research, the study offers
a thorough understanding of how AI impacts religious
experiences. It also explores the gaps in existing literature on
how AI affects traditional religious practices and the
personalisation of faith in digital environments. Findings
reveal that while AI-driven applications enhance
accessibility and personalisation, they also pose risks to
doctrinal integrity and communal worship. Additionally, the
reliance on digital platforms may dilute the authenticity of
religious experiences. This research adds to academic
discourse by offering a detailed analysis of the challenges
and opportunities that AI and digital media bring to religious
practice. Based on these findings, the study offers the
following five recommendations to the religious organisation
and other stakeholders in the AI: (I) Develop ethical guidelines for AI usage in religious contexts, (II) Enhance digital literacy programs for faith communities, (III) Foster hybrid worship models that integrate online and in-person experiences, (IV) Encourage collaborative content creation among congregants, and (V) Conduct ongoing research to monitor the evolving impacts of digital evangelism.