Amazon just announced another round of layoffs. UPS followed. Big companies everywhere are cutting jobs — and guess who’s being replaced? The people who only know how to consume technology, not create with it.
That’s why we’re so passionate about Wired for Worship — and why we’re launching something brand new: The Premiere Exclusive, a hands-on Arts & Technology Tour designed specifically for youth.
This unique experience opens the doors to state-of-the-art facilities and gives students access to spaces rarely seen by the public. Participants will explore sound, lighting, cameras, music, musicianship, social media, cybersecurity, studio recording, singing, and more.
This is more than a tour — it’s a chance to go behind the scenes, build real skills, and discover hidden talents that can be used both in worship and in future creative careers.
Did you know?
Artificial Intelligence isn’t just about robots or automation — it’s already shaping the way music, art, and media are created. AI can help write songs, mix audio, and even design visuals that support worship experiences.
But here’s the key: Ai still needs creative, faith-filled humans to guide it. The future belongs to those who know how to use technology with purpose, passion, and discernment.
That’s exactly what students begin to learn through Wired for Worship. They don’t just hear about AI — they experience it firsthand. From composing music with digital tools to experimenting with sound design and storytelling, they will also learn the basics of how AI can be a creative partner while keeping faith and integrity at the center of their work.
Parents, this is your wake-up call.
The world is shifting fast, and the next generation needs to be ready for it. The jobs of tomorrow will go to those who can think critically, work creatively, and lead confidently — both in tech and in faith.
Don’t let your child fall behind.
Sign them up for Wired for Worship and give them a head start at The Premiere Exclusive Arts & Technology Tour— where faith meets innovation and creativity meets calling.