New Chat App Uses Artificial Intelligence to Answer Biblical Questions
12 April 2023 |
Venezuelan computer programming specialist and developer Ramphy Samuel Rojas has created the first application with Artificial Intelligence (AI) that allows users to converse with the Bible through chat questions.
Bibles.chat is a multilingual application, available in Spanish, English, and Portuguese. The application uses AI to understand questions from users and deliver clear answers, quoting texts and verses from the Bible. Questions about the Bible can be asked quickly and easily in order to deepen Biblical knowledge in a a clear and accessible way.
Bibles.chat works as an online chat conversation and is totally free. It is accessible from any device with an Internet connection. Its interface is simple and practical: the user types the word or question in the text field, then clicks the send button and Artificial Intelligence delivers an answer based on biblical and theological research.
Rojas is not only well-versed in the technological world, but in the theological world as well. He has a degree from the Adventist Theological Seminary of Venezuela, which allows him to merge his knowledge as a programmer with his passion for theology. Currently, he owns a company specializing in digital tools and servers for some of the major universities in Venezuela, employing 15 workers, about 95% of whom are Seventh-day Adventists. His websites are: redmasiva.com, truobox.com y hostingssi.com.
“We have already been working with artificial intelligence in the private field for months,” said Rojas. “As a theologian, it occurred to me that we could be using this technology for the service of God. I developed it and found that within three days of its release we were receiving over 1,000 daily visits.”
Bibles.chat is currently in beta testing and is improved often, based on feedback received from users at contacto@biblia.chat.
“It’s like having a friend who knows a lot about the Bible and is available anywhere, anytime, to answer your questions,” says Rojas. “Hopefully it will be a blessing.”
