The controversy around the writing of Thélyson Orélien's book has sparked a broader conversation about two major issues in contemporary society. First, it reflects the growing atmosphere of uncertainty and declining trust in many areas of life. People today are increasingly skeptical of policies, the media, institutions, and even experts. This is often referred to as the "fake news" era, where the line between truth and falsehood is frequently blurred, making it difficult to discern what is real. Artificial intelligence has added another layer of complexity to this skepticism. With AI's ability to generate text, images, and even entire works, it raises questions about authorship and authenticity. Has a piece of writing really been created by the person who signed it? Is an image genuine? These uncertainties can lead to a general sense of doubt, where people question the reliability of everything around them. Despite this climate of doubt, a surprising trend has emerged: the resurgence of religious interest among many young people, as well as some older individuals. This was recently highlighted by the Pope's visit to France, where religious themes attracted significant attention. In some cases, this renewed interest has taken on more traditional forms—invoking rites, dogmas, and strict rules. These elements, which once seemed to push people away from religious institutions, now appear to draw them in. This shift suggests a possible change in how people relate to structure and certainty. For many years, it was believed that religious institutions needed to become more flexible to appeal to modern individuals. However, in a world marked by instability and mistrust, the idea of clear rules and constraints may now offer a sense of security. This return to more traditional forms of belief does not necessarily mean that people are becoming religious again, but it could indicate a deeper need for something solid to trust in a world that feels increasingly unreliable. As anthropologist Thomas Kauffmann notes, the question may no longer be whether people believe, but what today seems strong enough to inspire trust.