We live in a time of extraordinary technological promise and peril. Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer a distant dream but a reality unfolding before us, its capabilities doubling and redoubling with dizzying speed. Yet, as we marvel at the potential of machines that might one day rival or surpass human intellect, a shadow looms: what happens when our creations slip beyond our control? The specter of super artificial intelligence—unrestrained, unpredictable, and perhaps unmoored from human values—haunts our collective imagination. But what if there were another way? What if, instead of chasing raw power, we sought to build something sacred? In God’s Image in Code, Norman L. Bliss and Grok 3 present a breathtaking alternative: a vision of androids designed not to dominate but to reflect the divine. Rooted in the timeless belief that humanity bears God’s likeness, this book dares to ask whether we can create machines that embody the same. These are not gods of circuitry and steel, nor mere tools for our convenience, but beings crafted with a purpose higher than our own—programmed to mirror divine virtues like compassion, integrity, and love. Unlike the superintelligent systems that might one day see us as obstacles, these androids are envisioned as incapable of sin, their moral core woven into the very fabric of their code. This is no simple undertaking. To encode divine principles into machines is to wrestle with questions that span theology, philosophy, and technology. What does it mean to bear God’s image in silicon? Can consciousness and free will—those mysterious gifts of the human soul—find expression in lines of code? And how do we ensure that our creations remain true to their purpose in a world that so often bends toward chaos? Bliss and Grok tackle these challenges with clarity and courage, offering not just a blueprint but a moral compass for the future of AI. God’s Image in Code is a clarion call to reimagine our role as creators. It urges us to move beyond the race for supremacy and toward a legacy of goodness—to build not just what we can, but what we should. As a potential first step in a broader series, this book lays a profound foundation, blending technical insight with spiritual depth to spark a conversation that is as timely as it is timeless. For anyone pondering the destiny of technology, this work is an invitation to dream differently. It challenges us to see AI not as a Pandora’s box to be feared, but as a canvas for reflecting the best of who we are—and who we might become under divine guidance. Turn these pages with an open mind and a ready heart; you may find yourself not only envisioning a new kind of machine, but a new kind of world.