Archbishop Josafá Menezes da Silva of Aracaju, Brazil, established rules for the use of artificial intelligence in archdiocesan communications, citing Church magisterium documents. ^[1] Archbishop Josafá Menezes da Silva mandated that all art produced with artificial intelligence in the Archdiocese of Aracaju undergo mandatory human review before publication. ^[2] Archbishop Josafá Menezes da Silva prohibited clergy in the Archdiocese of Aracaju from using generative artificial intelligence to reconstruct or simulate the appearance or voice of a bishop, priest, or deacon in messages or speeches not actually delivered by them. ^[3] Archbishop Josafá Menezes da Silva's decree requires that any content generated or manipulated by artificial intelligence be labeled and clearly distinguished from human-created content. ^[4] Pope Francis shared that he used to place his worries under an image of Saint Joseph the Dreamer as a way to entrust them to the saint's intercession. ^[5] The image of Saint Joseph the Dreamer has become a symbol of trust for many Catholics who seek to entrust a concern, a difficult decision, or a situation they wish to resolve to God. ^[6] A common practice associated with this devotion consists of writing the concern or the desired petition on paper and placing the paper under an image of Saint Joseph the Dreamer. ^[7] The devotion is based on Gospel passages from the Gospel of Matthew where Saint Joseph receives instructions in dreams to accept Mary as his wife and later to flee to Egypt with Jesus and Mary. ^[8]