Church of Greece introduces LOGOS, its first AI platform

·

The Church of Greece has stepped into the era of artificial intelligence with the launch of LOGOS, an AI tool created by the Metropolis of Nea Ionia, Filadelfia, Iraklio, and Halkidona in partnership with the University of the Aegean, ekathimerini.com, has reported.

LOGOS serves as a digital “library,” compiling knowledge about the Christian faith and providing clear, practical answers to users’ questions. When asked if it could receive confession, the application responded that it could not but offered guidance and prayers for spiritual preparation.

Metropolitan Gabriel, the project’s initiator, explained that the tool is not meant to replace clergy but “acts as a guide bringing the believer to the next step, the Church.” He added that it is essential for the Church to engage with technology, stressing, “Technology should serve humanity, not the other way around.”

Aimed particularly at younger generations, LOGOS provides a safe and reliable source of information on Orthodox Christianity, helping users navigate a digital landscape often filled with misinformation or harmful content.

Source: ekathimerini.com

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Melbourne event to spotlight Themistocles Kritikakos’ new landmark genocide study

Historian Dr Themistocles Kritikakos will hold the Melbourne launch of his groundbreaking new book on genocide next week.

Nia Gitsas elected first female President of AHEPA Sydney & NSW

AHEPA Sydney & NSW has elected Nia Gitsas as its new President, marking a historic first for the organisation in New South Wales.

Restoring Balance: IWD event sells out as Sydney honours Hellenic women leading change

Greek Festival of Sydney, in collaboration with The Greek Herald, has sold out its third consecutive International Women’s Day event for 2026.

‘Paravasis’: A night of Greek Australian comedy hosted by Anthony Locascio

Following a hugely successful first year in 2025, the Greek Festival of Sydney is proud to present ‘Paravasis’.

$1.2 billion Chatswood tower plan lodged for fast-track approval

A $1.2bn plan to redevelop Chatswood’s Mandarin Centre into a 32-storey tower has been lodged with the NSW Government for fast-track approval.

You May Also Like

Tributes flow for Sydney butcher, Nectarios Papanicolaou, killed in motorbike crash

Tributes are flowing today for Sydney butcher, Nectarios 'Necta' Papanicolaou, after he was killed in a motorcycle accident at Marrickville.

Katrina Ginis: Crossing the realms of art and psychology

Katrina Ginis is a Melbourne-based artist, who intertwines a passion for visual artistry with the complexities of human psychology.

Upcoming workshop aims to attract more young Greek Australian women in cybersecurity field

Founding Director and CBWN Chair, Freda Miriklis, calls young Greek Australian women to participate in a free cybersecurity workshop.