Wisdom Works Live - Wealth Creation Tonight There has never been a time in human history when ordinary men and women possessed access to so much information, so many tools, so much technology, and so much potential leverage as we do today, and yet despite all of this unprecedented access, confusion continues to increase, distraction continues to increase, deception continues to increase, and many people find themselves working harder than ever while feeling less certain about the direction they are headed. This is why I believe one of the most important questions a Kingdom Builder can ask in the Age of AI is not, "What can AI do?" but rather, "What will AI do to me if wisdom is not governing my life?" Because every tool amplifies something. A hammer amplifies strength. A microphone amplifies a voice. A printing press amplifies words. And artificial intelligence amplifies thought, productivity, influence, communication, and decision-making at a scale that previous generations could scarcely imagine. The issue, therefore, is not whether AI is powerful. The issue is what happens when power is placed into the hands of people whose APPETITES are ungoverned, whose influences are undiscerning, and whose direction is unclear. As I have often said: AI is a tool. Wisdom is the governor. Tonight in Wisdom Works Live, we will examine three powerful texts from Proverbs 29 that reveal three hidden threats to wealth creation, stewardship, and long-term prosperity, threats that existed in Solomon's day, yet have become exponentially more dangerous in the Age of AI. The first is found in Proverbs 29:3: "Whoso loveth wisdom rejoiceth his father: but he that keepeth company with harlots spendeth his substance." Notice carefully that Solomon does not contrast wisdom with ignorance. He contrasts wisdom with seduction. The man in this verse is not lacking desire. He is governed by the wrong desires. The harlot throughout Proverbs represents more than sexual temptation. She represents the seductive voice that promises reward without responsibility, gain without discipline, pleasure without restraint, and consumption without contribution.