Mission Men Podcast

Mission Men: AI Was a Mistake

Brandon Matias, Paul Wright III and John Frease Season 1 Episode 7

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Fasten your seatbelt for an auditory illusion that'll have you do a double-take as our AI-generated Trump intro ushers in a dialogue charged with the transformative power of artificial intelligence. We're not just talking text-to-speech; we're mapping the AI frontier in the music realm, job market, and even within the hallowed halls of spirituality. The conversation spans from AI's humorous antics to its sobering challenges, such as employment upheaval and adapting to its presence in faith-based circles. Are we ready to minister to machines? And how does a digital Donald Trump spit rap verses? Find out as we shed light on the awe-inspiring and sometimes unnerving future of AI.

It's a symphony of thoughts when we harmonize over AI's impact on the music industry, tinged with the legal and ethical strings of using AI to recreate celebrity voices. We explore the spectrum of artist reactions, from defiant refusal to considerate acceptance with royalties in the mix. Imagine Kanye West or Donald Trump dropping bars through AI—well, you don't have to imagine because we've got that covered. On top of that, we dish out a melodic brainstorm for songwriters, who could soon be pitching tunes with a celeb's virtual vocal cords. 

The crescendo of this episode reaches the sacred space of spirituality as we discuss how AI might remix the way we engage with faith practices. From sermon crafting to composing worship anthems, we grapple with technology's potential to uplift or overstep. We're staying tuned to the importance of the human element in these divine dialogues, even as we embrace the AI revolution in creating and enjoying content. Wrapping up with some technical glitches that remind us we're all too human, we invite our listeners to join us in a "Mission Mindset," staying informed and connected in a world where discerning truth from digital deception has never been more mission-critical.

Credits and Info:
Hosts: Brandon Matias, Paul Wright III and John Frease
Music: Brandon Matias
Produced by: Mission Media Group
Email: info@missionmediagroup.co
Podcast Production - https://www.instagram.com/missionmediagroup.co/
Mission Men Podcast IG - @missionmenpodcast
Mission Med Podcast YT - @MissionMenPodcast
Mission Media Group IG - @missionmediagroup.co
Mission Media Group FB - https://www.facebook.com/missionmediagroup.co

Speaker 1:

This is your former and, in my mind, current president, donald J Trump, and you're listening to the mission and podcast brought to you by mission media group. Mission men podcast is the show about nothing, everything and anything in between. This is a very, very wonderful podcast, tremendous, tremendous podcast, one of the best podcasts. Please enjoy, thank you former president Trump.

Speaker 2:

Wow, man, we are big time. Yeah, we are.

Speaker 3:

We are big time. We got invited to film this one in the White House, but what happened?

Speaker 4:

Where are you going?

Speaker 3:

with this. That's it. We left them on red.

Speaker 2:

Okay.

Speaker 3:

They had to text us and leave us that voice message. Well, there you go.

Speaker 2:

So thank you, mr former president, we appreciate that, yes, yeah. So, guys, welcome to the mission man podcast. We're so happy you're here. Thank you so much for all the love support. We just appreciate you guys. Thanks for all the likes and the rating five stars, if you feel so much inclined to do that. I don't know what I'm saying, but yeah, no, we're just super excited and we get to hang here and chat. So you may have noticed that the intro we had Mr Donald Trump. Just to clarify, that actually was not Donald Trump. What? No, it wasn't Brandon. It was actually, believe it or not, it was me. What I did that? What? Now I can't do it.

Speaker 3:

What Are you going to let me talk what?

Speaker 2:

So what we did was I actually ran my vocal through an AI program that was able to change my voice. And so we thought it would be a really fun idea today to talk about the world of AI a little bit Wow.

Speaker 4:

AI pie and the sky. This is a very AI episode. Here we go.

Speaker 3:

A long long time ago, a caveman thought to himself how could a machine be like possible, like this? What so funny about that?

Speaker 2:

So, here's my. What I'm going to do from now on is just whenever you go in your little ranch, I'm just not going to say anything.

Speaker 4:

Try and straight face. We're going to like straight face and just like just see how long we can do it.

Speaker 3:

You failed within a millisecond.

Speaker 2:

No I was pretty good.

Speaker 3:

Okay, that was pretty good, that was pretty good Moving on, but so yeah.

Speaker 2:

So, guys, we have a really trust me, this is going to be so much fun. So a couple of things we're going to talk about today, you know, with the redeeming, redemption value of this episode. So the way you don't feel like you're listening to absolutely nothing, no, no, it's all good, We've just you know we prefer that sometimes, and so we just want to make people feel like there's actually some kind of substance or value.

Speaker 3:

I want you to walk away. Not only just laughing and tears, but we also want you to walk away. Walk away. Well said, Brandon. That was from the heart.

Speaker 4:

Oh, thank you.

Speaker 3:

Jokes aside, we want you to stay no. There we go Well said that was a little late, but still.

Speaker 4:

But effective, but effective.

Speaker 3:

Brandon get us back on track.

Speaker 2:

Yes, yes, that's my job, so, yeah, so we're going to talk about, you know, maybe, how the world obviously AI has impacted all of our lives.

Speaker 4:

What are you telling what?

Speaker 2:

artificial intelligence.

Speaker 4:

And so machine learning.

Speaker 2:

It's ways that really I mean it's costing a lot of people, a lot of jobs. It's pretty wild. So we're going to dive into that a little bit. And then also, maybe there's a way that we can use AI. We'll do some brainstorming to see if there's, you know, maybe some way that the church could use it to its benefit, possibly, and so we can help reach more people for the Lord. So, you know, because, as the Mishman podcast, we're kingdom focused and minded, and so we want to always try to reach people.

Speaker 3:

True. You know, I think we as a church as a whole have missed our mark. You know, we always target an audience of humans, but when have we ever thought about all the lost robots?

Speaker 2:

I haven't, but, and I'm thinking, about Pastor.

Speaker 3:

Ai would be actually something that would be incredible.

Speaker 2:

So we're going to bring you guys would like to sponsor that. Okay. So, we're going to. We'll brainstorm that later. No we, so we'll have fun with that.

Speaker 3:

So, um, okay, so we wanted to show you such a dumb comment. What what I just said? I just self reflected on it. It's funny, it's stupid. Go ahead, is there anything else you want to add? No, I'll try not to interrupt you anymore.

Speaker 2:

I just love that you have commentary on your commentary. It's like guys, you know what I love? That one? It was AI, it was yeah, but you were honest.

Speaker 4:

Yes, honest, you were honest, you were real.

Speaker 3:

How to do some self reflecting.

Speaker 2:

There you go, and sometimes honesty is not enough. So there's that. I'm just kidding.

Speaker 3:

You know, it is enough, god, yes, there you go.

Speaker 2:

So um we thought it would be really fun To corny, we thought it'd be really fun to do a little project, a little experiment, to show you the power of AI, and we just thought it would be really, really fun that you guys would enjoy this. So I don't know if you guys listen to the John's dog episode which was, I think was labeled boomers versus Gen Z, I believe Correct. So we found out that John has some hidden talent when it comes to AI. He has some hidden talent when it comes to the music world. Yes and um, and we're and it's actually all jokes aside, and Paul and I say this all the time- Don't do this.

Speaker 4:

No, we're going to say it.

Speaker 2:

We're going to say it. I don't care how many people tell me I shouldn't say it. You actually have talent.

Speaker 3:

My pride's already not in a good place.

Speaker 4:

You guys are boosting my ego too much. You actually have talent, though.

Speaker 2:

Stop Because because what you guys are about to hear is John. So, literally I played a beat, okay, john, you heard it maybe once or twice. John goes up to the microphone and everything you hear. It actually goes on for three minutes Really, but I only, we're only going to play I think like 30 or 40 seconds of it, so we only did like a little clip of it Because, well, you know, we could offer the full version for money.

Speaker 2:

Okay, moving on so you guys will hear John literally comes up with this on the spot. I have the utmost respect for that and we talked about that on the podcast last time. Thank you, so we're going to play the first one. So this is John rapping and singing. What would you call this the other day, melodic rapping?

Speaker 3:

Yeah, melodic. Well, some of the beats we did were punk, but I would say it was like melodic it's just a rap.

Speaker 2:

It's just one of the rap ones.

Speaker 3:

Yeah, melodic punk rap.

Speaker 2:

What you guys are gonna hear is John doing that melodic rapping as you will, and just again take in how actually good it is, and then we're gonna play some other things. So go ahead, paul, if you don't mind play that that's love Rap number one.

Speaker 3:

Rap number one. Can I say my intro to maybe this song real quick?

Speaker 2:

Sure John.

Speaker 3:

This song means a lot to me. Play it.

Speaker 4:

MUSIC. So that was just you doing. That that's you, that's John, that's me.

Speaker 2:

And Paul, I'm telling you.

Speaker 4:

I haven't heard any of this stuff.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, so Paul hasn't heard. Oh yeah, I should have clarified.

Speaker 4:

You got to. So what happened? How did this all go down?

Speaker 2:

Yeah, so we wanted to do this for the AI episode and so what? You'll hear different voices in a second. But yeah, so literally, paul, I'm serious, I put the track in. He goes OK, cool, I record them. That's literally just like that.

Speaker 3:

He just comes up with it, except we recorded seven songs yeah, so there's actually more of that song and six other ones that I just sang.

Speaker 4:

So you're going to show me and show everybody what the power of AI.

Speaker 2:

Yes, exactly. So it'll be just that section for the next four tracks, right Just?

Speaker 3:

that section. Yes, what is the rate Rate? The raw one on one to 10. That was good.

Speaker 4:

Good, I'd rate it. I'd give it a 7, 8.

Speaker 3:

If you, had to pick a label that would maybe sign me. Who would it be? Here's the deal If you took it, All right, let's just move on.

Speaker 2:

No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

Speaker 4:

I'm going to just say this, and Brandon and I just mentioned this earlier If you were taking it seriously, then you practiced your craft. Yes, a label could pick you up. That's so hard. I have no doubt in my mind yeah, because you have actual musical talent.

Speaker 3:

Yes, it's so hard for me to do it Like he's coming up with those melodies. No, that's the point I'm saying Right there.

Speaker 4:

Because I know you're not for real. That's why you have to say it.

Speaker 3:

I know if Isaac or Lexi or Miles is in the room. I'd be like do not tell him that His ego is going to raise off.

Speaker 4:

I do this for a living. You do this for a living. I've watched artists that have been signed that I had to work with. That less talent than that.

Speaker 3:

Listen to all my haters who said I can't sing. Look at these guys. What did they just say?

Speaker 4:

Listen, that's what I'm saying. Ok, ok, it's starting already.

Speaker 2:

No, but I think here's the funny thing is that your talent comes from you being funny and that's where you live, so I don't know how well you would do if you actually had to be serious about it.

Speaker 3:

Well, because I think when I try and like if I were to actually try and sing seriously, I think I would psych myself out and think too much about it, right, right, and then overthink it and then it just sounds so.

Speaker 4:

Because what you do is you would worry about your audience Right More than just having fun, and that's the problem that I think with most music. People think the artists are worrying about what the audience is going to react, how they're going to react.

Speaker 3:

Yeah. And they make bad music, and you know what's going on in my head when I made that freestyle what Nothing?

Speaker 2:

Nothing, exactly, I feel brain, you know what, maybe why you're so good at freestyling is because there's nothing in your head so it's so easy to move around. All the words and rhythms and melodies and stuff.

Speaker 3:

That's not a compliment.

Speaker 4:

I didn't when you said nothing in your head.

Speaker 3:

I don't know where you were going with that, but let's do the AI one. No, ok, before I cry.

Speaker 2:

So let me set this up, so it's going to be the exact same section of the song, and what we did was we took John's vocal and ran it through an AI thing.

Speaker 4:

Really. So who was the first one you did yeah?

Speaker 2:

So the first one, I believe, is Juice World, and so Juice World was a really, really famous rapper that actually passed away a year or so ago. Or what?

Speaker 3:

2020. Don't know who it is. 2020.

Speaker 2:

Not a thing, super popular, like literally billions of streams yeah, so his yeah.

Speaker 3:

So sorry I totally interrupted you, but I remember us talking about this Juice World.

Speaker 4:

Juice World You've never heard of.

Speaker 3:

Juice World ever.

Speaker 4:

No, ok, his.

Speaker 3:

Good, Me or you. Rock paper scissors, no Good.

Speaker 4:

Well, let's keep it short Is there a song that I would know? Probably not. No, ok, go ahead OK.

Speaker 2:

So you just have to know that this sounds just like him. I know where you're going. We don't need to tell the whole story to your story, so I think it would be really good. So if anybody hears listening that knows him, you'll be like, oh my gosh, this sounds just like him. But you'll be just impressed that it's. That is literally the same vocal take that John did, but we ran it through the AI and it sounds like this Right?

Speaker 3:

Yeah, we have something for every generation, though.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, we do, we do.

Speaker 3:

Yeah, so when it comes?

Speaker 4:

to the 50 something. You're all like myself, I'll know.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, you'll know when it's coming. You'll know two of them.

Speaker 4:

OK, well, here we go, maybe three. This is, this is Juice World. Juice World. Yep, here we go. Yep From. We had to deal back in the day, but now it all changed and it all faded gray like faded black. Cut the screen, run it back. I don't want to get back with that, I want to keep it on the track. I want to keep rolling and keep flowing. In the back of the GMC before I brought go flowing and we open the snow and ice, we drift and then we go, and then I'm really picking corn and I'm shucking it up because I just got a story to tell, wow.

Speaker 2:

Wow, I just want to make here.

Speaker 4:

But, here's the thing that I'm thinking about from the the music side of my brain yeah, dangerous this could be. Yes, yes, because people have a leader job, I can see AI causing like wreaking havoc in the music industry it already has.

Speaker 3:

There's so many people that go online and make memes out of people and make them say the worst things ever.

Speaker 4:

It's not them Taylor Swift. Well, I know there's a big class action thing happening. I read it in Billboard, where the labels are trying to come together to fight AI.

Speaker 3:

Oh, billboard. What about John's dog charted? I forgot about that, yeah.

Speaker 4:

That one. That one, but I mean, it's a serious thing, I mean, and now the fact? No, here's the here's, the thing that I'm thinking about is that the technology has gotten into your hands. Yeah, where you could actually do this in your house, correct?

Speaker 3:

That's the part I'm talking about Before.

Speaker 4:

I think when AI first came out, it was very technical Right and only certain people could actually pull it off.

Speaker 3:

Yeah, right.

Speaker 4:

But now it's falling into the hands of the consumer, of the consumer, and that's the scary part.

Speaker 3:

Yeah, no, I mean literally it all good and the consumer can be any age, so your typical meme 16 year old can come in here and come up with the most cancerous lyrics ever and then put the blame on the artist. Yeah, no.

Speaker 2:

Well, I've seen two schools of thought. I've seen artists either being like do not put anything out publicly, that has my voice on it. You know, I want to make sure that it's it's me, right. Then I've seen other people be like oh yeah, you can use my voice all day long, just give me the royalties.

Speaker 4:

So I can see that, I can see that train of thought.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, so it's, it's really.

Speaker 4:

I mean, obviously we're on, you know, but the but, the but the first artist who says don't use my voice at all, it's really not your voice.

Speaker 2:

Right, so I mean.

Speaker 4:

How does that argument even work?

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 4:

It's a voice simulation, but it's not his actual voice, so that's a interesting battle that would happen in court.

Speaker 3:

Someone call Aaron Mercer. He's a copyright guru.

Speaker 4:

That's the week. That's what we need to have.

Speaker 2:

Oh yeah, Actually, that would be cool to get.

Speaker 4:

Aaron would tell us all of this stuff.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, yeah, that's true, can we call them, but yeah it's almost 10 o'clock yeah.

Speaker 2:

They're asleep. Yeah, they're asleep, but a shout out to Emily and Aaron, by the way, they listen to the podcast. So we love them, aaron, but yeah, so it is really interesting to see how this is going to develop and how this is going to go. So, with that being said, we actually did three more. It's again the same passage of the song, same John rapping. We just use different models. So we think you might know this one, paul. Mr Kanye West.

Speaker 2:

Oh there we go yeah. So I think you know this guy and by the way everybody listening comment. Tell us what you think.

Speaker 4:

Like does I mean to me it's not just like Juice W. I don't know who Juice W World is, but it sounded pretty good.

Speaker 2:

But you know, kanye, so.

Speaker 4:

I know, kanye, so here we go. All right, check this out.

Speaker 2:

We had a deal back in the day, but right now we don't change it all. Fight the great life, fight the black, cut the screen and run it back. I don't want to get back with that. I want to keep it on the track.

Speaker 3:

I want to keep rolling and keep flowing in the back of the GMC, the four Bronco flowing and we open the snow and the ice, we drifting and we going and I'm really picking corn and I'm shucking it up Because I just got a story.

Speaker 1:

Is that insane that's insane.

Speaker 3:

You know that.

Speaker 1:

That was that was.

Speaker 4:

Kanye.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, it's so crazy. It's just crazy how good it is Right. I mean like if, if some, if you just put that in the car and play that for someone.

Speaker 4:

yeah, oh, Kanye dropped a new track.

Speaker 3:

Right, yeah, yeah, yeah, wow. So it's not a gospel track. What the heck Wow.

Speaker 2:

But yeah, it is, it's wild, so yeah, so we that was a cool one. I thought that one turned out cool Like that was Lexi's favorite.

Speaker 3:

My girlfriend, that was her favorite one.

Speaker 4:

Oh, the one, that was the one she.

Speaker 3:

When I was showing her, she was like, ah, you made another freestyle. It's going to be stuck in my head for weeks.

Speaker 2:

I was like thanks, but you know, it's interesting is, how cool would this tool be for songwriters that are pitching for certain artists?

Speaker 4:

But you want to get their voice on it, to see you, because some, most people, you pitch a song, oh, like the lyrics the record. People really can't hear it, unless they get their artists on it.

Speaker 3:

Now you can put their artists on it, right?

Speaker 4:

This is what it would sound like. Right, that's a good point.

Speaker 3:

Yeah, that's a great point. It's actually genius right there.

Speaker 2:

Yeah. So I mean, it's an advantage for sure. It's like, yeah, yeah, this is what he sounds like. Here you go, bam, wow, yeah, so, all right. So the next one. I'm not even going to set it up, I'm just going to let you play it and we'll, we'll see.

Speaker 3:

So here's the button. So we hit the button, just hit the button. You all know who this is.

Speaker 4:

Hit the button. Here we go, yep.

Speaker 1:

We had a new back in the day, but now it all changed and it all faked gray life, faked black, cut the screen and running back. I don't want to get back with that, I want to keep it on the track. I want to keep rolling and keep flowing. In the back of the GMC, the Ford Bronco flow and we up in the smell when the ice be drifting and we go and I'm really picking boring and I'm shucking it up because I just got a story.

Speaker 2:

So Okay.

Speaker 4:

Wait a minute.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, do you want to guess?

Speaker 3:

The answer might be more obvious than you think. Yes, it's Donald Trump. That was Donald Trump.

Speaker 4:

Yeah, I was going to say Donald Trump, but I didn't know if it was Donald Trump.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, so that was Donald Trump, and so obviously it does not come across that well, because John was actually singing Right and when they modeled that Donald Trump, it was more just talking right, gotcha, gotcha. So that's why it doesn't actually sound musical, because obviously Donald Trump is the same.

Speaker 3:

The only thing they know how to like replicate is when he says build a wall, so Okay.

Speaker 4:

Thank you, we'll stay away from politics.

Speaker 2:

And speaking of staying away from politics, we were equal opportunity here. So if we do one side, we're going to do the other. So let's represent both here. Paul, if you don't mind, this is our current president.

Speaker 3:

Yeah.

Speaker 2:

Okay, this is it. Yeah, this is it.

Speaker 4:

Man, I could hear the Biden in that, yes.

Speaker 2:

I mean, I'm not in much more like Biden but, I mean obviously when you, when you talk, it sounds way more but yeah that totally sounded way more like Biden actually trying to sing Right yeah.

Speaker 3:

He kind of snapped, though Like he's got some potential.

Speaker 4:

Yeah.

Speaker 3:

Whenever you know his president days are done.

Speaker 4:

He could just move on to rapping. He could just move on to rapping. I mean, he'd be a hit for sure oh.

Speaker 3:

Like billboards. Like me, he won't ever go past my record.

Speaker 2:

I mean, but he could get close. Yeah, what's your record? I?

Speaker 3:

mean what, what, how many viewers do we get last time on our program?

Speaker 4:

Seven, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 3:

I'm probably like 20 views now yeah.

Speaker 1:

Wow.

Speaker 2:

So we thought that would just be a fun way to kind of just show you guys the power of AI, and that's just specifically in music, right? So there's, there's art, there's advertising, there's all these different things building, manufacturing, it's just all these crazy things where AI is kind of exploding the craziest thing I've seen in AI.

Speaker 4:

I went to a. We're talking about using AI in a church setting. Oh yeah, so I went to a. It was more of a publishing convention, for there were a lot of Christian songwriters and they were using AI to, on the spot, write worship songs.

Speaker 2:

Really.

Speaker 4:

They would put in what you wanted it to be about. Hit the button and it out popped to complete worship song.

Speaker 1:

Missing everything and when I tell you the lyrics were actually good. They were.

Speaker 3:

It was good.

Speaker 4:

Really, they had no melody. Of course it didn't write the song for you.

Speaker 3:

Right.

Speaker 4:

There's AI's that can do that too.

Speaker 2:

But it you could, it was great, Like it could totally pass as an actual worship song. Did it do that?

Speaker 3:

Did it type out the fake laugh where the worship singers are like oh, thank you Jesus.

Speaker 4:

It was, it was. It was really good though.

Speaker 3:

We gotta put the fake laugh in, there though it's not a real worship song.

Speaker 4:

That's Kim Walker Smith right there.

Speaker 2:

We love her though. Oh man, she's the goat, she's great, but yeah, so that is pretty wild man. So we're just kind of wondering talking's like you know how are ways that we could use this to our advantage? And John, you had the pastor idea earlier, probably not the best route. You want, you know, maybe some more brainstorming we can flesh it out a little bit. Um not for mind. Um well, you know what Could it write? Sermons. I could probably write sermons.

Speaker 4:

Oh it could totally write a sermon.

Speaker 2:

Get right sermons I mean.

Speaker 4:

I mean I literally I've used it, I've tested it out, so chat GPT.

Speaker 3:

Yeah, yeah so that's one of the most common ones.

Speaker 4:

I actually tested it out to write some copy Interesting For me, for different things, and it spit out some copy. That was absolutely amazing, really. Yes, I did a synopsis of different things and I was like, well, let's see what the chat GPT would do.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 4:

And literally I was trying to write it was a press release. I was trying to write, yeah, and I wrote a press release, and it wrote an entire press release and it was amazing.

Speaker 3:

Didn't you do um try and do a love letter to Lisa? Oh, I did, I was testing it. Yeah.

Speaker 4:

So I was literally using chat GPT and I was the first time ever used it. Yeah Right, and I said. I said, okay, write me a love letter to my wife.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 4:

And it spit it out and I showed it to her and she was just floored.

Speaker 2:

Oh, my goodness.

Speaker 4:

Did she cry? She didn't cry because she kind of knew those weren't my words. I didn't take time to take out certain words and make it sound like myself Right, had I done that. Had I done that, it would have been clutch.

Speaker 3:

It would have put literally in there.

Speaker 2:

She would have cried it's what I knew, it was you, essentially, essentially, yeah.

Speaker 3:

Well then, it would have been for Brandon, that would have been weird.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, that would have been really weird. Um hey, do you have that on your phone right now? Oh man.

Speaker 4:

Oh, I let me see if I've got it. Okay, I think I may still have it. Do you need to?

Speaker 3:

prove read or no? No, no, no.

Speaker 2:

What we should do is we should ask it to, like, write a sermon or something and just see what it comes up with, or whatever. I think it'd be really fun.

Speaker 3:

Maybe, like maybe on faith versus manifestation there you go. Go back to the previous. If you didn't check out that episode, by the way, you're missing out. I hope you tune in. It's fire.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, it was a really good episode.

Speaker 3:

Good to say.

Speaker 2:

Good discussion, a lot of good points.

Speaker 4:

Yes, okay. So I'm going to put, I'm going to open it up.

Speaker 3:

We went deep for the people who wanted Okay.

Speaker 4:

And what do you want the sermon to be about? Um faith versus manifestation versus.

Speaker 2:

This is wild, this is crazy yeah.

Speaker 3:

If it actually comes up with something that's somewhat based.

Speaker 4:

What is? What did you want? Do you want to do Faith versus manifestation? That what you wanted. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 2:

Bates mean solid or like true, okay Got you, I've heard it, but I've heard based mean like other things too Like well, like when we just did we did Trump and we did Biden.

Speaker 3:

We have to be that's based, got it like we're fair, I got it.

Speaker 2:

got it Okay. Thank you for helping.

Speaker 3:

I guess someone comes up to you and is like, where you go, there's your sir.

Speaker 2:

No, never mind Paul, all right. So so Paul is typed into chat GBT. Can I read it? Yeah, no, go for it. Okay, yeah, absolutely, sermon on faith versus manifestation. So let's see how this turns out.

Speaker 3:

I'm gonna be funny if we had gospel music and I could act it out, but then I'd be kind of scared to blaspheme. So there you go. So anyways, um, I'll just, I'll just get into this. It's not that long. Here you go. Ladies and gentlemen, today Let us reflect upon the profound interplay between faith and Manifesting in our lives. Faith, the unwavering belief in the unseen, meets manifesting, the intentional act of bringing desires into reality In the realm of faith. We need that kid. Oh, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 3:

Tony no, luke, luke, tony, tony, kapat. No, we need Luke. Luke would kill this, and he probably make it scriptural. I think he's only like six, though. Well, there you probably better than anyways. In the realm of faith, we draw from a wellspring of trust, a belief in the divine plan that guides our journey. It's a force that anchors us in times of uncertainty, providing solace when the path ahead seems unclear. Yet manifesting adds a dynamic layer to this journey, urging us to actively shape our destinies faith, faith invites us to surrender to the greater design, recognizing that some aspects of life are beyond our control. Sometimes you may be so out of control that you lose your license privileges and when you show up at the bank, you don't get.

Speaker 3:

Let me say this one part, okay. So Balance is key. Faith without action can be passive, while manifesting without faith may lead to frustration when faced with inevitable setbacks. It's the synergy between the two that empowers us. Let our faith fuel our manifestations, and may our manifestations reflect the depth of our faith.

Speaker 4:

Wow, that was like that's almost close to deep, but a little off where's the deal, I think, with AI, you still have to go back and put the human touch in it.

Speaker 3:

Right, but to have you might have a Jesus in you have to put Jesus in it.

Speaker 4:

Yeah so to have that as a start, yeah, to get your mind going.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, and then go.

Speaker 4:

Oh, I can use that, I can use that, I can use that and then put Jesus in it and then write it.

Speaker 3:

That's the power of you, chat GPT. You know what we could do sometime be fun is we should ask chat GPT to make a song about something, and then I can, we can tell you, then you can write, yeah actually we probably should.

Speaker 2:

Well, I like the fact that you just yeah, you did your thing, but um yeah. That's wild. I mean like, okay, so it can write sermons, it can write worship songs or lyrics, right?

Speaker 4:

It can replace people. It can sing, singing what it can script videos. I don't know if we want that in the church or not, but that's something right.

Speaker 3:

I've seen a lot of people script videos and films and hey, ai can edit your video. That's probably the biggest way I think that AI can benefit the church is all the different tools that you can use AI to edit with.

Speaker 2:

Well, didn't you say that Our church actually uses that program or whatever, where you can put in a clip of a sermon that will automatically put up Subtitles and cut it?

Speaker 3:

and no, our church doesn't use that, but we experimented with that and you can throw an hour long sermon in this website that AI does and then you can Tell it to give you a certain amount of clips from it. If you want 30 Instagram social media clips with subtitles that are engaging and pop up as you talk, you know It'll make you 30 clips in five minutes.

Speaker 4:

Oh the most powerful thing about AI that I've seen is you can actually take an audio recording Mm-hmm, any audio recording saying whatever you want it to say, and you can tell AI To write a summary of what it hears. Mm-hmm and it write a complete summary of it.

Speaker 4:

Right, so so not not replicate not transcribing right not trans, but going out and saying okay, or you can put anything like it could be a real, a real song, yeah, I'll be singing a real song, or whatever. And it says and you can say Write me a new song from this song, or write me this from this, or he hears a sermon. I like that sermon, but write me a new sermon based on this and it really takes all the words, here's it all, and then spits it back out.

Speaker 3:

So basically, takes what you put and Randomize it into a different sequence, completely different sequence and, but rewrites the entire thing.

Speaker 4:

Wow, that's wild bro.

Speaker 2:

So here's an interesting Debate. Here it's. You know, god. I mean, we have all these amazing tools right that we can use, but I think at the end of the day, we have to remember that these are just tools, and then God uses people, right you?

Speaker 1:

know I mean that's.

Speaker 4:

That's the whole point of God is a real label.

Speaker 2:

Right, it's a relationship right, and that he wants to use us in all these different ways and so yeah, so it's just, it's interesting how it's some ways it's like taking people out of the equation a little bit right, which is crazy, right. And so it's like, okay, how do we Benefit from this, but yet not replace people, because that's correct. Why are you having false.

Speaker 3:

Trying to adjust his mic and it kept falling back to the same spot. Sorry, Brandon.

Speaker 2:

No, no, no, it's all good. It's only the second time that you've ruined my flow.

Speaker 3:

No, the first time was you coughing.

Speaker 2:

Oh yeah, no, that was you're right here.

Speaker 4:

All right, folks, let's wrap this up.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, how long was that, Paul? Long enough, okay, good, all right Well you know, john oh.

Speaker 3:

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