Four finished assets from Solace’s public material

From Solace’s own published material, ready to send, post, present and explain.

Download all fourZIP, 2.1 MB, with fonts and alt text
  1. Executive one-pagerPDF, to send
  2. LinkedIn visualPNG and caption, to post
  3. Keynote slideEditable PPTX, to present
  4. Data graphicPNG, to explain
Executive one-pager titled: Your people are already asking AI about faith. The decision is who answers.

To send

Executive one-pager

A leave-behind for a denominational leader: the decision in front of them, how NTNL governs LutherBot, what that deployment reports, and a clear next step.

From the NTNL case study (v.2.1, April 2026) and the 2026 manifesto, p. 3. US Letter PDF, selectable text, working links.

LinkedIn visual: the Gather podcast photo of Scott Lyon with Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe and Bishop Allen Shin, titled AI, Faith, and the Future of the Church.

To post

LinkedIn visual for the Gather episode

The Gather photo, the episode as it was published, and a caption in Scott’s voice. 1080 × 1350 for the feed.

Caption

For the inaugural episode of Gather, the Episcopal Parish Network's new podcast, I sat down with the Most Rev. Sean W. Rowe, Presiding Bishop of The Episcopal Church, and the Rt. Rev. Allen K. Shin, Bishop Suffragan of New York, to talk about AI, faith, and the future of the Church. We explored where AI can strengthen the Church's work, and why human relationships, spiritual wisdom, and the movement of the Holy Spirit remain irreplaceable. As I wrote in our 2026 manifesto: "This is not primarily a technology problem. It is an authority problem." Listen to the full conversation: https://episcopalparishes.org/gather-podcasts/

Alt text

Scott Lyon, founder and CEO of Solace, standing with Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe and Bishop Allen Shin in front of framed portraits of clergy. Text below the photo: Gather, the Episcopal Parish Network podcast. Inaugural episode. AI, Faith, and the Future of the Church. Scott Lyon of Solace with Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe and Bishop Allen Shin.

Keynote slide: Guardrails, not guesses. Three nested circles: Sourcing and curation at the core, Guardrails around it, Transparency outside.

To present

Keynote slide, redrawn

Slide 7 of “The Ethics of Algorithmic Authority”, redrawn: the same three controls in the same nesting, each label inside its ring and set large enough to read from the back of the room. Editable PowerPoint built from native shapes, with the original’s supporting line in the speaker notes.

The original slide 7, on a dark purple background.
Slide 7 as published
Bar chart titled Doctrine and belief account for 45% of LutherBot questions, NTNL synod level. Doctrine and belief 45%, Biblical interpretation 20%, Administrative and practical 15%, Historical and theological context 10%, Cultural and contemporary 10%.

To explain the evidence

What NTNL’s questions are about

The published breakdown, labeled directly and drawn on a full scale so the five shares read as parts of one whole, with the headline doing the reading.

From the NTNL case study, v.2.1, April 2026, synod level.

An AI pipeline read the sources, drafted each asset in Solace’s own typefaces and colors, and checked every figure and quotation against its source before export.

Produced on October 1, 2026.