All Technology articles
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ArticleWhat Christian parents and young people really think about the social media ban
As debate rages over banning under-16s from social platforms, Scripture Union asked families and teens what they need most. The answer? Not just rules, but real faith formation and adults who walk with them online and offline.
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ArticleThe social media ban for under-16s will help teens connect in the real-world
As the government moves to restrict young teens online, Mark Gilmore from the Evangelical Alliance believes that Christian parents and churches have a new opportunity to offer real-life community, belonging, and hope to an anxious generation
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ArticleThe social media ban for U16s will make things worse
Robin Barfield argues that the government’s sweeping ban misses the mark and may actually put kids at greater risk. Families and churches should focus on digital wisdom and safe online skills instead of blanket bans
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Article4 ways Christian parents can get ready for the social media ban for U16s
As the government announces a social media ban for U16s from next Spring, Sandeep Louise suggests ways Christian parents can get ready for it now
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ArticleWhy this Christian dad welcomes the social media ban for under 16s
Keir Starmer has just announced a ban on social media for under-16s - this follows Australia’s lead. Two Australian’s share their thoughts. Jono Stanton is a 21-year-old musician and is not convinced that government bans can work well - however, in this article Graham Stanton, a leading youth ministry researcher and trainer, and Jono’s dad, explains why he is hopeful the new laws will be effective
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ArticleWhy this Christian son thinks social media bans for under 16s will fail
Keir Starmer has just announced a ban on social media for under-16s - this follows Australia’s lead. Two Australian’s share their thoughts. Graham Stanton is a leading youth ministry researcher and trainer and is hopeful the new laws will be effective - however, in this article, Jono Stanton, a 21-year-old musician, and Graham’s son, explains why he is not convinced
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ArticleHow Christian parents can help their kids use AI to be co-creators rather than consumers
In the last of his series, James Burden show how, as AI becomes a daily tool, Christian parents can inspire kids to use it faithfully and creatively—turning passive consumption into acts of service and imagination
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Blog3 ways Christian parents can help their children relate to AI better
Part 2 in James Burden’s series shows why Christian parents need to model humility, critical thinking, and a faith that seeks truth together in the age of artificial intelligence
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ArticleWhen love looks like control: Are Christian parents modelling healthy boundaries?
From Find My iPhone to read receipts, modern parenting can unintentionally normalise controlling love. Sara Taylor suggests how to help your child thrive in freedom and trust
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ArticleMade, not manufactured: why AI can never be your child’s best friend
As AI chatbots offer synthetic connection, Christian families must show children what true love, presence, and community look like—so they never settle for less than the real thing
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ArticleSocial media isn’t going away. Here’s how Christian parents can keep teens safe
In the wake of the UK government deciding against a social media ban for under 16s - safeguarding charity Thityone:eight help Christian parents discover how faith, clear boundaries, and open dialogue can help their children and young people thrive - not just survive - online
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ArticleChristian parents shouldn’t buy AI toys for their kids
Ben Jones from Missional Generation believes that “smart” toys are forming our kids - and that’s something that should never be left to a machine
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ArticleShould Christian parents ban their children from Roblox?
An independent game developer for Roblox has just announced that he thinks the platform’s child safety measures are inadequate - Ben Jones from Missional Generation helps Christian parents understand the risks but also the opportunities
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ArticleSmartphones can be used to build faith in young people in the church
Instead of banning phones and blaming screens, Andy Robertson urges families and churches to listen, innovate, and disciple young people in both digital and physical spaces
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ArticleSmartphones in church are undermining the faith of our young people
Distraction is the new epidemic which is why Sarah Wilks urges families and churches to create space for God by setting boundaries on smartphones and reclaiming real-life community
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ArticleHow Christian parents can adopt a balanced approach to social media for their teens
Regardless of what decisions the UK government makes Christian parents will still have decisions to make - Andrea Zanin explores the tensions in the debate over social media and teens
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ArticleWhy I won’t be signing a smartphone free childhood pledge
Robin Barfield highlights the hidden costs of blanket bans, the importance of digital literacy, and why real safety comes from equipping children, not just restricting them
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Article5 tips for Christian parents to manage kids’ screen time
If a social media ban comes in to the UK it won’t be the end of the conversation - the amount of time youth and children spend on screens will still be something that parents have to think carefully about - Joanne Gilchrist is on hand to help
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ArticleWhen divorce hits home, children need people not chatbots
As new AI platforms like Split Happens emerge, Kate Orson warns that only real relationships and Christ-centred care can address the deep wounds of family breakdown
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ArticleHow Christian parents can help their families navigate political turmoil
Andy Flannagan offers hope to Christian parents who are concerned about the impact of the culture wars on their children and young people
