I didn't make all the functions myself, that'd take too long. Instead, I made a batch script that automatically generates all of the functions themselves. Here's the code:

@echo off
for /f "tokens=*" %%s in (blocks.txt) do (
echo %%s
echo execute at @a[scores={%%s=1}] run summon falling_block ~ ~ ~ {BlockState:{Name:"minecraft:%%s"}} >> %%s.mcfunction
echo effect give @a[scores={%%s=1}] invisibility 1 1 true >> %%s.mcfunction
echo execute as @a[scores={%%s=1}] run scoreboard players set @s %%s 1 >> %%s.mcfunction
echo scoreboard players enable @a %%s >> %%s.mcfunction
echo schedule function %%s 1t >> %%s.mcfunction
)



What it's doing is for every line in block.txt (I'll get to that in a moment) it will get every line in block.txt and it will for each line it will save some Minecraft code into a new file called the line that it's currently reading for e.g "oak_planks.mcfunction". I must also have a generate scoreboard file that generates the Minecraft Scoreboards:

@echo off
for /f "tokens=*" %%s in (blocks.txt) do (
echo %%s
echo scoreboard objectives remove %%s >> load.mcfunction
echo scoreboard objectives add %%s trigger >> load.mcfunction
echo scoreboard players enable @a %%s >> load.mcfunction

echo function %%s >> tick.mcfunction
)

echo scoreboard objectives remove unmorph >> load.mcfunction
echo scoreboard objectives add unmorph trigger >> load.mcfunction
echo scoreboard players enable @a unmorph >> load.mcfunction

echo function unmorph >> tick.mcfunction
echo scoreboard players enable @a unmorph >> tick.mcfunction


I've got another file that generates the stop file to unmorph:

@echo off
for /f "tokens=*" %%s in (blocks.txt) do (
echo schedule clear bmorph:%%s >> stop.mcfunction
)

Finally, the blocks.txt for the batch file to read the Minecraft blocks from: