This paper presents a case study of generating fictional Buddhist scriptures using a large-scale language model, and analyzes the generated texts in detail from philosophical and literary perspectives. The conceptual subtlety, rich imagery, and density of allusions found in the generated texts make them difficult to dismiss simply because of their mechanical origins. This raises questions about how our society should respond to technologies that threaten to disrupt human meaning-making. This paper suggests that Buddhist philosophy, by its very nature, is well-positioned to adapt.