https://chat.gloo.com/
I consider using Gloo to be the better option than Logos since it would entail on dealing with ads. I prefer a much more simplified approach. I can ask all kinds of questions and do my own investingation/research/learning about the Bible...the History...and most importantly Jesus Christ and His love for each of one YOU!
Gloo is a faith-driven tech company creating AI tools to help people grow spiritually, connect with communities, and navigate life through Christ-centered support — simply and accessibly.
Founders of Gloo? Scott Beck, serves as CEO. In 2025, Pat Gelsinger (former Intel CEO) joined as Executive Chairman and Head of Technology, driving innovation in faith-based AI tools. The company focuses on connecting people to resources for spiritual growth and community impact.
Gloo’s leadership—including Scott Beck and Pat Gelsinger—are deeply aware of AI’s ethical complexities and risks.
The company actively addresses these concerns by
Prioritizing safety: Building guardrails to prevent misuse (e.g., bias, misinformation)
Prioritizing safety: Building guardrails to prevent misuse (e.g., bias, misinformation)
Aligning with values: Ensuring AI tools reflect Christian ethics (human dignity, truth, compassion)
Learning from experts: Collaborating with theologians, ethicists, and tech leaders to mitigate dangers cited by thinkers like Elon Musk and AI researchers.
Gloo’s public statements emphasize “AI for human flourishing,” balancing innovation with caution."
Their prayer - “Father, give leaders wisdom to steward AI for Your purposes—protecting the vulnerable and advancing Your Kingdom. Amen.”
In a 2026 Christianity Today / Religion News Service interview, he said God gave him a conviction: for the church to get the next generation of technology, it has to be connected. He summed that up as, “Go, connect the church.” That is the line behind Gloo. Theresa Beck co-founded the company with him. Pat Gelsinger joined later and talks about faith and technology, but the original “why Gloo exists” quote is Scott’s.
I would say that using Gloo is better than using Logos to find your own answer in a more simple and less complex (cluttering) way.
Be sure to use that with the YouVersion app on your Android or iPhone since you can have different understanding of the English language from EASY to KJV based on your grade level.
YouVersion has many English Bibles by various English levels you prefer.
One can use EASY (Easy English Bible), about grade 4–5.
ERV (Easy-to-Read Version) is also about grade 4–5.
CEV (Contemporary English Version) is about grade 5.
NLT (New Living Translation) is about grade 6–7.
NIV (New International Version),
CSB (Christian Standard Bible) are about grade 7–8.
NKJV (New King James Version) is about grade 9–11.
ESV (English Standard Version) about grade 10 - 11.
NASB (New American Standard Bible) grade 10–11.
KJV (King James Version) is old English, about grade 12 or higher.
How to get Gloo Ministry Chat? Go to https://chat.gloo.com/
Sign in using your Gmail account or your preferred email account.
When it ask “Which role best describes you?” I chose "Church Member." I did not choose pastor or church staff.
I stayed on the Chat tab. Leave "Assistant" alone.
The question box is at the bottom. It says: Start with a question or a task. I pinned my Ministry Chat to my laptop so I can open it like an app at any time I want to do my Bible research. I ignore "Add member and other church tools." I only use the Chat box for my own personal Bible questions. I read the Bible in YouVersion on my Android phone.
I use Gloo when I want a short explanation on a Bible question I may have.
I prefer Gloo rather than Logos since Gloo Chat is easier to follow with less clutter than Logos.
Both Gloo and YouVersion are free to use.
Scott and Theresa Beck.
Scott has said he became a Christian in 1977. He and Theresa ran a family foundation for churches and recovery ministries for years before starting Gloo. He has called Gloo an act of faith and said God gave him a conviction to help the church get modern technology. MinistryWatch has described him as a professing Christian layman. That is a long trail, not a new slogan.
Pat Gelsinger. He is a well-known evangelical Christian from long before Gloo’s AI push. He talks openly about Jesus, church, and calling. He has said his life sits at “faith and technology,” and he has used strong Christian language about AI and Christ’s return. He helped start Christian efforts in Silicon Valley. That history is public and consistent.
Scott and Theresa Beck had already given money to churches and recovery ministries through their family foundation.
They saw the same problem again and again: big companies had modern tools, but many churches and small ministries did not. Scott has said he felt God wanted him to help connect the church to the next wave of technology. So they stopped being only donors and built a company to do that work full-time.
christianitytoday.com
The name "Gloo" is a play on “glue.” The idea was to stick the faith world together: churches, ministries, content, data, and later AI. Gloo’s pitch is that a small church should get tools like a large organization, so it can reach people and run ministry without building all that tech itself.
So the “why” Gloo got started?
Faith reason: help the church use technology
practical reason:
churches lacked shared tools and connections
Business reason: that is a large market, and Gloo is a company
Ministry Chat is one later piece of that same idea: an AI helper aimed at church work. You use the Ministry Chat box for personal Bible questions, which is simpler than the original church-platform plan.
Check out the article about Gloo at:
https://www.christianitytoday.com/2026/07/gloo-tech-company-profitable/
Check out the article about Gloo at:
https://www.christianitytoday.com/2026/07/gloo-tech-company-profitable/
