"At the Intersection of Christian Faith, Technology, and Society" 

Perspectives on the Race in CyberSpace



 

Friday, April 11, 2025
4:00 PM PT / 7:00 PM ET

 

The competition for advanced technology is a strategic race between nation-states,

extending to artificial intelligence, chip exports, cyber-security, and disinformation. More than this, however, the technological revolution in cyber and artificial intelligence is not only transforming entire industries but also affects us at personal levels - how we read, learn, shop and even think are profoundly affected by the dizzying pace of digital

change.

 

How do we cultivate thoughtful Christian perspectives on these issues? How does our

thinking on these issues affect our spiritual lives? Join HCAS for a moderated dialogue

reflecting on the intersection between faith and technology.

 

 

REGISTER HERE

This is a free event for HCAS members, but you must register to receive the Zoom link.*

*Harvard alumni who are members of HCAS or are registered with the HAA are most welcome to join us for this holiday celebration. 

Please RSVP using your HAA-registered preferred e-mail address to receive the Zoom link. This is the fastest way for us to ensure you are a Harvard alum. If you are not registered with the HAA, please contact Tricia Wansor (harvardchristians@gmail.com) for assistance.

 

 

Moderator: Poh Lian Lim Yap (College ’87), President HCAS (Harvard Christian Alumni
Society)

 

 

About our Speaker


image0Israel (Izzy) Soong; Former Director of Cyber Policy at the White House National Security Council
 

Israel Soong is the former Director of Cyber Policy for the White House National Security Council. Before entering government service, Israel was a senior vice president for strategy at a US software company, then regional vice president for an IT security company based in Asia and the Middle East.
 

He graduated from Cornell with a BS in policy analysis in 1996 and obtained a JD from Harvard Law School and an MPA from the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard in 2001.