While AI makes an excellent tool for research and translation, when it comes to using it, we need to keep the words of the Apostle Paul in mind where he said, "Nevertheless, in a congregation I would rather speak five words with my mind, that I might also instruct others, than ten thousand words in a tongue" (1 Corinthians 14:19)
Many in the 1st century had the gift of tongues, meaning they could speak languages that were not their own, however, Paul felt the need to issue this caution:
"Therefore, let the one who speaks in a tongue pray that he may interpret. 14 For if I am praying in a tongue, it is my gift of the spirit that is praying, but my mind is unproductive. 15 What is to be done, then? I will pray with the gift of the spirit, but I will also pray with my mind. I will sing praise with the gift of the spirit, but I will also sing praise with my mind. 16 Otherwise, if you offer praise with a gift of the spirit, how will the ordinary person in your midst say “Amen” to your giving of thanks, since he does not know what you are saying? 17 True, you are giving thanks in a fine way, but the other man is not being built up: (1 Corinthians 14:13-17)
The same sentiment applies to the use of AI - we give far more encouragement and upbuilding if we share a few words of our own, even if we make some spelling and grammar errors, that we do with a perfectly worded dissertation that was researched, developed and written by AI.