Christian communicators gathered Oct. 30-31 for Creativoz 2026, a conference on how churches, ministries and faith-based organizations can respond to the opportunities and challenges of digital media, social media and new technologies, including artificial intelligence.
The conference was organized by the Alianza de Comunicadores Cristianos (Alliance of Christian Communicators, ACC) and hosted at the Bible Society of Mexico (Sociedad Bíblica de México, SBM). Its central themes were creativity, excellence and commitment to biblical values.
For organizers, the event raised the need to strengthen the training of Christian communicators, promote collaboration among professionals and develop content that can engage in dialogue with new generations.
Plenary sessions and workshops covered digital content creation and tools for telling stories with impact in the Christian community.
This year’s speakers included Pastor Sixto Vicente and Azel Hernández, along with communicators Pablo Vargas, Dany De los Reyes, Raúl Pérez, Roberto Arroyo and Armando Contreras.
At the opening ceremony, Jaime López, director of the Bible Society of Mexico, spoke about the importance of joining forces to take the message of the Gospel to all of Mexico.
Neyra Moncayo, a veteran Mexican journalist and content director of ADN40 at TV Azteca, said work and projects must be carried out with excellence to achieve better results.
Moncayo shared principles and experiences from her work on the program “La espuma de los días.” She challenged attendees to become more professional across the different fields of communication.
Colombian digital strategist and journalist Fabio Criales, who also took part in Creativoz, told Diario Cristiano, Christian Daily International's Spanish edition, that new technological tools can be used in the Christian media space and, he said, can help expand the Kingdom of God.
“We should not see new technologies as an enemy of what we are doing in terms of content; we need to learn from these advances so that we know how to handle them according to what God establishes,” Criales said.
Christians can use AI as a tool to optimize work in digital evangelism and in various ministries, Criales said. It can also support churches, he added, as long as it is used with responsibility and discernment.
“When it comes to technology, Mexico is always at the cutting edge in every sense, and the new generations are indispensable because they know much more than we do. We need to create that synergy with them; we should let ourselves be guided by the knowledge they bring,” Criales said.
Christian communication facing new challenges
Participants concluded that communicators today work in an era marked by disinformation, immediacy and the spread of AI. In that setting, they said, communicators are responsible for using the resources available to them with sound judgment, transparency and a commitment to the truth.
In one working session, participants noted that the growth of digital platforms has opened new ways for churches, ministries, organizations and Christian media to reach different sectors of the population.
They also raised concerns about the credibility of information, the quality of content and the responsible use of new technologies.
Participants said gatherings like Creativoz, built around training and collaboration among communicators, are becoming more important for developing technical knowledge, strategic vision and social commitment.
With so many ways to tell stories of faith, report on events of interest to the Christian community and create spaces for dialogue, they said, projects of this kind should continue.
