NOTE: We “contend FOR the Faith” Not SCREAM AT AND/OR BERATE Persons..on behalf of the Faith..that’s the Accusative Law and DRIVES MANY FAR AWAY!’
“THE Ai AND I”
From TAVEAU D’ARCY CREATIVE LEADERSHIP
TODAY WE WANT TO KNOW:
Q. WOULD JESUS, APOSTLE PAUL PUBLICALLY REVILE, MINISTRY ACCUSE, PLUS WORD CURSE AND/OR OPPOSE “CHIEF SINNERS?”
This is supposed to be a non biased “Interview” with the (supposedly) “impartial” “seems objective” and “non-biased” also not deeply “tongue talking” theology of Chat GBT Ai.
SO …Q.WOULD JESUS OR PAUL WORD CURSE A NON-BELIEVER AND/OR A “SINNER”
(C)2023 Taveau D’Arcy All copyrights reserved under international copyright law in conjunction with Ai.
Taveau’s Inquiring Ministry Mind “DESERVES” to know:
(The comment directly below relates to parts 1-3 of the TMZ Christian Ministry Youtube videos www.taveauleader.com April 7-17)
In light of my recent comment on TMZ Tabloid Christian Attacker ministers, I wanted to make sure I was in the right by saying that neither JESUS nor Apostle Paul nor any of the First 12 Original Apostles ever called out people in public and reviled, or word cursed then, labeled them and/or wrote off as the ACCUSED EVIL SINNER.
Here goes: Literally verbatim from ME and CHAT GBT Ai:
FIRST PART CHRIST:
ME ASKS:
Q. Did Jesus Christ ever revile “sinners?”
Q. Did He word curse any?
About Judas: Q. How about Jesus with regards to being betrayed for money by Judas. Did Jesus ever accuse him?
Ai REPLIES:
Jesus Christ is widely known for his message of love, compassion, and forgiveness. Throughout the Bible, there are many instances where Jesus interacts with people who are considered sinners or outcasts in society. In these interactions, Jesus often offers them compassion and forgiveness, rather than reviling or cursing them.
For example, in the Gospel of John, chapter 8, a group of religious leaders bring a woman caught in adultery to Jesus, asking him if she should be stoned to death according to the law. Jesus responds by saying, “Let any one of you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her.” (John 8:7, NIV) After the accusers leave, Jesus tells the woman, “Neither do I condemn you. Go now and leave your life of sin.” (John 8:11, NIV)
In another example, Jesus eats with tax collectors and sinners, causing the Pharisees to question his association with such people. Jesus responds, “It is not the healthy who need a doctor, but the sick. I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners.” (Mark 2:17, NIV)
Regarding Judas, while Jesus knew that Judas would betray him, there is no record of Jesus directly accusing or reviling him. In fact, during the Last Supper, Jesus even washes Judas’ feet, a sign of humility and service. (John 13:1-11) Instead, Jesus uses the opportunity to teach about betrayal and the importance of forgiveness.
Overall, Jesus’ message was one of love and forgiveness for all people, regardless of their sins or shortcomings.
SECOND PART APOSTLE PAUL, THE ORIGINAL 12 FIRST CHURCH APOSTLES
ME ASKS:
Q. Did Paul, or any of the first “original” 12 chief apostles ever revile sinners?
Q. Did they ever word curse anyone?
Q. Is there a scriptural record of any one of these Christians singling out “by name or by group or by faith or “sin” (meaning out in public) and accuse them or make of disrespect, demean, revile or accuse, name-call?
AI RESPONDS:
The New Testament records do not show any instances of the original twelve apostles, including Paul, reviling sinners or cursing them. The apostles were followers of Jesus, who taught a message of love, compassion, and forgiveness, and they continued to preach this message after Jesus’ death and resurrection.
In fact, in the book of Acts, the apostles are often seen preaching the message of repentance and forgiveness to sinners, rather than condemning or cursing them. For example, in Acts 3, Peter and John heal a lame beggar, and then use the opportunity to preach to the crowd about the power of Jesus Christ to save and forgive. Similarly, in Acts 17, Paul preaches to the Athenians about the God who made the world and all things in it and calls on them to repent.
Furthermore, the apostles often faced persecution for their faith, and yet they did not respond with curses or reviling. Instead, they prayed for their persecutors and showed them love and forgiveness. For example, as he was being stoned to death, Stephen prayed, “Lord, do not hold this sin against them.” (Acts 7:60, NIV)
Overall, the apostles followed the example of Jesus Christ and taught a message of love, compassion, and forgiveness, rather than reviling sinners or cursing them.
PART 3 TO NOT BE LICENTIOUS..OR PC
ME ASKS: Q WOULD CHRIST CONDONE THE SINNER?
AI RESPONDS:
According to the teachings of Christianity, Jesus was known for his love and compassion towards sinners. He did not condone their sin, but rather, he reached out to them and offered them a chance to repent and turn away from their sinful ways. In fact, Jesus himself said in the Bible, “It is not the healthy who need a doctor, but the sick. I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance” (Luke 5:31-32).
Jesus spent much of his time with those who were considered outcasts and sinners in society, such as tax collectors, prostitutes, and lepers. He showed them love and compassion, and through his actions, he taught that no one is beyond redemption and that all can be forgiven if they are truly sorry for their sins.
Therefore, it can be said that Jesus did not condone the sin of the sinner, but he did offer them a way out of their sin through repentance and faith in God.
APOSTLE PAUL CONDONING A SINNER
ME ASKS:
Q. WOULD APOSTLE PAUL CONDONE THE SINNER? (also: I wrote nothing more than that, literally an this is Ai replied with no editing or additions, just Ai)
Ai RESPONDED:
Like Jesus, the apostle Paul was also known for his outreach to sinners and his message of repentance and forgiveness. He wrote in his letters to the Corinthians, “Do not be deceived: Neither the sexually immoral nor idolaters nor adulterers nor men who have sex with men nor thieves nor the greedy nor drunkards nor slanderers nor swindlers will inherit the kingdom of God. And that is what some of you were. But you were washed, you were sanctified, you were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and by the Spirit of our God” (1 Corinthians 6:9-11).
Paul recognized that all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23), and he preached a message of repentance and forgiveness to all who would hear it. He did not condone sin, but he emphasized that all can be saved through faith in Jesus Christ and turning away from their sinful ways.
Therefore, it can be said that Paul did not condone the sin of the sinner, but he did offer them a way out through faith in Jesus Christ and a commitment to live a life that is pleasing to God.
CONFUSED?? Feel free to ask CHAT GBT AI or whichever AI YOU PREFER “your very own self”
SINNERS IN THE HAND OF AN ANGRY FATHER GOD?
By human nature, we are ALL SINNERS so there is NOTHING to be horrified, or shocked at..just do not REVILE or ACCUSE Mr. Ms Believer!! And don’t even ACCUSE “your own self”
ROMANS 3:21 KJV
“For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God.”
Ai finishes its Speech…..
Ai CLARIFIES the verse Romans 3:21
This verse teaches that all human beings have sinned and fallen short of God’s perfect standard of righteousness. In other words, no one is perfect or without sin, and we all need God’s forgiveness and grace to be reconciled to Him. This verse is a reminder of our need for a Savior, and it points to Jesus Christ as the only way to be made righteous before God.
TO GIVE?
SEE “GIVE LINK” AT THE TOP OF THIS HOME PAGE
(C)2023 Taveau D’Arcy Creative Leadership All copyrights reserved under international copyright laws, in conjunction with
