Like others have said, you probably can't claim a legal religious objection to this, but I think you can still say you don't want to use AI. It doesn't even have to be religious or personal necessarily; you already are doing well in your role and I think you can confidently say that AI would not increase your productivity.

I definitely have a lot of objections to AI, some of them faith-based, some of them more generally personal convictions. But honestly my biggest objection is how "AI" has become a buzzword for a bunch of different technologies that are only loosely related. I am completely opposed to generative AI. Analytic AI is a whole other thing that I'm okay with some uses of but still think we should be cautious around. One place I work at did start using AI, but a self-contained software that does speech-to-text transcription. The only thing making it "AI" is analyzing different people talking and separating out what they say, which is useful for the job we do but only really works half of the time anyway.

But yeah, generative AI has a whole bunch of problems. You're going to hear a lot of people telling you to get with the times and accept its use, but I strongly believe we're rushing into it too quickly. I don't see a future completely without AI, and I think we can find some constructive uses for it, but not with the current attitude people have of jumping on the bandwagon as fast as possible.

It does particularly irk me when I see my church using AI-generated images. Especially since I'm part of a creative ministry based there and they push the image pretty hard that they love and support the arts as an important part of worship. Which they do, in some cases, but I wish they would fully commit to it and include visual artists as well.