This paper will examine the reciprocal relationship between artificial intelligence and religious imagination, asking: How does AI reshape religious self-understanding, and how do religious traditions, in turn, shape moral and symbolic expectations of technological futures? Drawing on perspectives such as theological anthropology, philosophy of technology, and comparative religious perspectives, the paper will explore how AI challenges classical notions of agency, creativity, and relationality often grounded in religious thought. At the same time, religious narratives—creation, incarnation, wisdom, and eschatology—continue to inform public hopes and anxieties about AI, frequently framing it as either salvific or catastrophic. Situating these dynamics within broader debates on inequality and power, the paper aims to contribute to interreligious and intercultural discussions on responsibility, human dignity, and the future of the sacred in technologically mediated worlds.