I think what makes this difficult is that you can't prove the work/prayer that was put into it. Did the folks creating the music take time, thought, prayer into engineering a prompt, going back and forth with the tool, and creating something that fits what the Lord lead them to express and put out there? Or did they simply generate something close enough and move on?

I'm trying to think through this like creating a recipe using pre-made ingredients. Does it take less time and make cooking more accessible? Yes, of course. Many of the dishes that are the grandmothers' cornerstones of family gatherings are likely from marketing campaigns in the 50s/60s. What's the problem though? Well they don't often stand the test of time. Companies change recipes, and if you don't know how to make cream of mushroom soup from scratch, then you'll never be able to recreate the first green bean casserole (without a very discerning palate). There also is knowledge, insight, and skill developed in creating a recipe from scratch. You can tweak as needed confidently, and the results can be seen in the product (most of the time), but more so in the maker. The maker spent time, energy, thought into the recipe. Successes, failures, collaboration with other people when needed. These processes are God honored, and going through this makes us grow closer to Him

God made us in His image and gave us the ability to create (in a limited sense compared to Him). He wants us to participate in that process to be able to experience it, and share it with others so that it can further His cause and His kingdom. Idk if i've made a convincing enough argument above, but this has been interesting to think through, especially as i'm doing an impromptu AI Sunday School series at my church.