Pope Leo XIV's encyclical Magnifica Humanitas is an encynical letter written about the use of artificial intelligence. Most of us involved the leadership are fascinated by the development of AI and understand the importance of grasping how to use it best. But Pope Leo XIV enyclical goes even deeper than practical instruction. Indeed he situates his teaching on AI in the tradition of the Catholic Church’s social teaching a very important decision.

Artificial intelligence is changing the world. But what kind of world are we building with it?

In Part 1 of Pope Leo XIV on AI: Christian Leadership and Magnifica Humanitas, we explore Pope Leo XIV's Magnifica Humanitas and its challenge to Christian leaders in the age of AI.

Using the biblical images of Babel and Jerusalem, we discover why technology isn't inherently good or evil, and why the real question isn't whether we'll use AI, but what we'll use it for. How can leaders embrace new technology without sacrificing human dignity, relationships, faith, and the qualities that make us truly human?

The future of artificial intelligence isn't merely a technology question. It's a leadership question.

Before we can lead others well, we must first learn to follow Christ.

In His final woe, Jesus reveals one of the most important truths about leadership: greatness begins with discipleship.

In the concluding episode of Seven Wishes from Seven Woes: What Jesus Wants from Leaders, Fr. Nathan explores Christ's ultimate desire for those who lead His people.

Discover why the greatest leaders are those who remain humble, faithful followers of Christ throughout their lives.

Jesus wants more than successful leaders. He wants holy leaders.

At the heart of the seven woes lies a deeper invitation. Christ is not simply correcting behavior. He is calling leaders to conversion.

In Part 6 of Seven Wishes from Seven Woes, Fr. Nathan explores Christ's desire for leaders whose lives are transformed by grace.

Discover why holiness is not separate from leadership but one of its most essential qualities.

Character always shapes influence.

Jesus challenged the leaders of His day because they focused on outward appearances while neglecting the condition of their hearts.

In Part 5 of Seven Wishes from Seven Woes, Fr. Nathan explores Christ's desire for leaders whose inner lives match their public actions.

Discover why integrity, authenticity, and virtue remain the foundation of lasting leadership.

Who is guiding your leadership?

In Matthew 23, Jesus famously calls the Pharisees "blind guides." Their problem was not a lack of intelligence but a failure to see clearly.

In Part 3 of Seven Wishes from Seven Woes, Fr. Nathan explores the importance of wisdom, discernment, and sound judgment.

Discover why Christian leaders must continually seek truth if they hope to guide others effectively.

It's possible to be busy, successful, and still miss the point.

One of Christ's strongest criticisms of the Pharisees was that they devoted enormous energy to lesser things while neglecting the most important ones.

In Part 4 of Seven Wishes from Seven Woes, Fr. Nathan explores the challenge of leadership priorities.

Discover how Christian leaders can remain focused on mission, purpose, and the things that truly matter most.

Do our actions help people encounter God or make the path more difficult?

Jesus sharply criticized the leaders of His day for creating obstacles instead of opportunities for others to grow.

In Part 2 of Seven Wishes from Seven Woes, Fr. Nathan examines the second woe and the leadership principle hidden within it.

Discover why great leaders do more than guide people. They create environments where others can flourish and move closer to their God-given potential.