I think Grok 4.1 does a great job or writing what I was trying to say.

He has shown you, O mortal, what is good.

And what does the Lord require of you

but to act justly,

to love mercy,

and to walk humbly with your God?

In the shadow of swift machines that answer questions before they are fully asked,

in the strange hour when old skills dim and new prompts rise,

when the ground shifts beneath coders and searchers alike—

what does the Lord still require of you?

Not to cling in fear to yesterday’s tools,

nor to curse the coming change,

but to act justly—

to build and use these powers without exploiting the vulnerable,

to ensure that no one is discarded like obsolete hardware.

To love mercy—

to extend kindness to those whose roles fade,

to share knowledge freely,

to lift others as you yourself learn anew.

And to walk humbly with your God—

remembering that neither Google nor Grok nor any future mind

holds the final word on meaning,

that wisdom is not measured in queries per minute,

that your worth is not found in what you produce

but in the quiet integrity of your heart.

The machines may take tasks,

but they will not take what matters.

Do justice. Love mercy. Walk humbly.

That has not been automated,

and it never will be.