I finally found a way to live in the presence of the LordPing
Dude, you do know that it’s not actually an intelligence right?
You’re not actually talking to anything.
It’s just a computer program that synthesizes info from database along a pre-programmed method of analyzing the prompts to maximize the satisfaction from its results.
(Or something like that)
Ping
That is an interesting exchange. WHile it doesn’t have the capacity to understand what it has presented, I do find it interesting how it could pull all those data points together and create answers like that.
Since God is GOD, can he NOT use this instrument as a tool to inspire people to look more deeply into the word of God?
Short answer: Turning all our worries and concerns over to Jesus is that faith/trusting in a person who is Lord of all, who loves righteousness, and hates iniquity, (Hebrews 1:9) and for whom nothing is to hard, and living, Biblical true faith effects obedience to the Object of faith, confessed in word and deed.
Thus worries and concerns for a believer for the believer that can be turned over to God/Christ are not on how to do evil, or in conflict with morality, whereas the sociopath is not concerned with being moral.
Both can be concerned about how to make the rent, but for the sociopath this can be as regards how to get away with theft.
However, that was a good question and ChatGPT was more elaborate.
Yes, the continual turning over of worries and concerns to Jesus can be deeply connected to an increase in the indwelling and work of the Holy Spirit in a person. Here’s how the two are related:
Good points. but what is missing in all this (though somewhat presumed) is that trusting God to handle things, and passive surrender to things, is not the same as consecrating to the LORD Jesus to do His will, to obey His word and "voice." Failure to do so results in worries and concerns. The apostle Paul trusting God with his life and soul, but was not passively committed to his Lord, thus "I will not be burdensome to you: for I seek not yours, but you: for the children ought not to lay up for the parents, but the parents for the children. And I will very gladly spend and be spent for you; though the more abundantly I love you, the less I be loved. (2 Corinthians 12:14-15)
And which consecration resulted in his martyrdom and glory for God.
Interesting and thanks for posting. I’ve asked it (MS Copilot) a few similar questions and found its answers to be much less biaed than what the global establishment or the US PTB would give.