The Pope is set to give the church the first millennial digital saint, Carlo Acutis, who died of leukemia in 2006 at the age of 15. Acutis was a web designer who documented miracles online, and supposedly did two himself. Hence the sainthood. What were the miracles? According to AI: "Two miracles are attributed to Carlo Acutis, which have led to him being recognized as a saint by the Catholic Church:
Healing a Brazilian boy
A four-year-old boy named Matheus was reportedly cured of a malformed pancreas after seeing a relic of Acutis and saying "stop vomiting". The healing was confirmed after a medical exam and a year of investigation.
Helping a Costa Rican woman
After a bike accident left Valeria with a brain hemorrhage and a low chance of survival, her mother prayed to Acutis and visited his tomb. The same day, Valeria began breathing on her own again and was able to walk the next day.'
I don't have strong objections to this sainthood, but it is only a matter of time before we have a climate saint and a saint of illegals.
https://anamihalceamdphd.substack.com/p/prepare-for-the-one-world-order-ai
In just a few months, the world will have its first digital saint.
Pope Francis on Wednesday announced plans in April to canonize a teenage web designer who documented miracles online and used his tech skills to maintain websites for local Catholic organizations.
Carlo Acutis, who died of leukemia in Italy in 2006 at age 15, will be canonized during the Jubilee for Adolescents on April 25-27, according to Vatican News.
The church has attributed two miracles to Acutis, who was born to Italian parents in London and was informally known as "God's influencer."
In May, the pope attributed a second miracle to the teen, who is set to become the church's youngest contemporary saint. The move came four years after he was beatified in 2020 after one miracle was attributed to him.
The Vatican has been preparing for the AI religion:
The algorithm at the service of humankind: Communicating in the age of AI
After Pope Francis' message was released for World Communications Day last month, a conference entitled "The algorithm at the service of humankind. Communicating in the age of artificial intelligence" took place in the Vatican on Thursday, 27 June, gathering experts in the fields of AI and communications to compare ideas and discuss concerns on the issue."