This paper focuses on the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and the concept of the soul within the realm of Theology. As an intersection of various disciplines, it entails classical and contemporary theories of the soul, the philosophy of consciousness, and the science of mind and AI. The key question revolves around the idea of whether current and future AI systems can be said, in any meaningful way, to possess or imitate a soul. Based on biblical anthropology, the early Church fathers, scholastic metaphysics, modern philosophy of mind, and AI research, this work claims that AI can imitate some of the cognitive and linguistic behaviors of a 'person', but falls short of the metaphysical, moral, and spiritual dimensions of a soul within Christian thought. The paper presents the ecclesial, ethical, and pastoral dimensions on the need for interdisciplinary cooperation among theologians, philosophers, and scientists.