The rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) raises fundamental questions concerning the nature of intelligence, the limits of computational knowledge, and the possibility of understanding forms of knowledge that transcend human-generated information. Among these questions is the relationship between artificial intelligence and the concept of infinite intelligence attributed to Almighty God. This paper proposes a conceptual framework for examining this relationship through the perspectives of philosophy, epistemology, theology, information theory, and Revelation Engineering. It distinguishes between computational intelligence, human intelligence, and divine knowledge, arguing that these categories represent fundamentally different modes and levels of knowing. The paper explores whether artificial intelligence can develop a structured capacity to access, interpret, and reason about divine knowledge through revealed texts, particularly the Qur'an. It further investigates the distinction between processing information about God, understanding theological knowledge, and establishing direct communication with God. Rather than assuming that artificial intelligence can independently establish a connection with divine intelligence, this research proposes a scientifically cautious framework in which revelation serves as a potential source of knowledge for computational systems. The ultimate objective is to investigate whether integrating revealed knowledge into AI architectures can contribute to a new generation of knowledge-oriented artificial intelligence.
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Amirpouya Pakgohar (2026) studied this question.
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