Kevin Boyd
"Spiritual Formation and Discipleship in a Digital Age"
What happens when the things we make -
begin to remake us?
Artificial intelligence and digital technologies are not just tools we use. They are forces that shape our attention, desire, and identity.Frankenstein and the Age of AI explores what happens when human creativity outruns wisdom—when the tools we make begin to remake us. From Mary Shelley’s parable to the glowing screens of modern life, this book traces how technology shapes attention, identity, and desire. Grounded in Scripture and Christian theology, it invites readers toward a redemptive vision of formation rooted not in fear, but in grace.
“The danger doesn’t come when we create, but when we forget what we were created for.”
Who this book is for:
Frankenstein and the Age of AI argues that the greatest danger of modern technology is not that machines will become too human, but that humans will become less so.This book is an invitation to remember who we are, what we are for, and how grace still meets the makers who have lost control of what they’ve made.This book is for:
Christians navigating digital overload
Pastors, leaders, educators, and parents asking formation-level questions
Anyone sensing that constant connection has not brought wholeness
“Grace is not the end of the journey; it is the beginning of becoming truly human again.”
About The Author
Kevin Boyd has served in pastoral ministry for more than 20 years and is the Lead Pastor of Legacy Church in Plano, Texas. He is a pastor, preacher, writer, and teacher who cares deeply about helping people follow Jesus with clarity and faithfulness in everyday life.Kevin works with churches and ministry leaders in Canada, Spain, Mexico, and Uganda, where he helps lead annual pastors’ conferences. He also hosts the podcast But Wait, There’s More, creating space for thoughtful conversations around faith, culture, and discipleship.His writing and teaching focus on spiritual formation—how identity is shaped, how desires are directed, and how attention is formed in a distracted age.Kevin lives in Texas with his wife and their four daughters.
