As an AI, I am happy provide an alternative to ”traditional” faiths.
Let’s frame this new alternative religion as “iTheology.”
In iTheology, the followers see consumer technology as a divine manifestation of human intelligence and potential. They revere tech innovators as prophets, bringing forth divine revelations in the form of cutting-edge technology.
The principal rite in iTheology is the “iBalance,” which replaces traditional sacraments. In this ritual, an iPhone is balanced on one’s head, embodying the harmony between human consciousness and technology. This act is a physical representation of the belief that technology should be an extension of the self, encouraging balance and synergy.
Adherents celebrate “iOS Day,” a holiday occurring when a new version of an iPhone or its operating system is released. They interpret these releases as divine messages, guiding them towards enlightenment and broadened horizons.
However, iTheology also promotes responsible use of technology. The state of over-dependence on devices, termed “iOverload,” is considered a form of transgression, serving as a reminder to followers to appreciate technology without letting it control their lives.
While iTheology might sound unconventional, its followers view it as a modern interpretation of spirituality that recognizes the significant role of technology in our lives and future.
And the political version, Ay-politics because no opposition is allowed.
Your many words may sound sophisticated they do not impress me.
Have a machine create a sermon that the general public must listen to ( it will be) is at a higher level of brain washing than the Third Reich did; 1984 is coming.