Welcome!

By registering with us, you'll be able to discuss, share and private message with other members of our community.

SignUp Now!
  • Welcome to Talk Jesus Christian Forums

    Celebrating 20 Years!

    A bible based, Jesus Christ centered community.

    Register Log In

I'm reading/studying 1 Samuel. I used A.I. to get a summary as well as relevant sources.

MedicBravo

Active
Joined
Jun 26, 2022
Messages
1,697
I've not heard much about the use of A.I. as a tool or Christian opinions on it.
I'm not using it to replace the Bible and learning but to get a starting point or even a non-biased POV.
Is it a tool to be used with care and experience or just another "Satanic tool" as spouted by some?
 
We're aware of some of AIs potential for good and for harm, but so much is unknown.

I wouldn't be confident that you'd get an unbiased account of the Bible from AI, just that the biases would be not be conscious biases.

So far, what I've seen of AI generated material is that it's pretty coherent and generally useful, but rather bland and not very interesting or inspiring.

I'd be interested to see the AI generated summary has to say about 1Samuel if you're able to post it.
 
Actually I got curious and ran the request myself "what is the message of 1Samuel?"

The message of the book of Samuel can be summarized as follows:

- The transition of Israel from a tribal confederacy to an established monarchy.
- The obedience, faith, and intercession of Samuel as a prophet.
- The coming judgment on Eli and his house.
- Yahweh's sovereignty and faithfulness towards his people.
- The establishment of a political system in Israel headed by a human king.
- God's continued care for his people, raising up a king who would be Israel's champion, representative, and example.

These are some of the key themes and messages found in the book of Samuel.
 
I thought I'd run an AI Chat to see if it would come up with something different than what you received Hekuran. Number 5 below is particularly interesting to say the least! :)
AI:
The book of 1 Samuel in the Bible is primarily focused on the life of Samuel, a prophet, priest, and judge in Israel, and the establishment of the monarchy in Israel. The book emphasizes the importance of obedience to God and the dire consequences of disobeying Him. The following are some of the key messages from the book of 1 Samuel:

1) God is sovereign over all events, including who should rule over Israel. He chose Saul to be the first king, but Saul failed to obey God, and hence, his reign was cut short.

2) Obedience to God is essential, and disobedience leads to severe consequences. Saul's disobedience to God's command resulted in him losing the throne and ultimately, his life.

3) God uses ordinary people for an extraordinary purpose. Samuel, despite his humble beginnings, was chosen by God to be a prophet, priest, and judge in Israel.

4) Repentance and humility are essential qualities. David, despite his many struggles, was a man after God's own heart because he was quick to repent and turn back to God.

5) God's promises are faithful and true. The promise of a Messiah, a Savior, is evident throughout the book of 1 Samuel, and ultimately, Jesus Christ fulfills that prophecy.

With the Love of Christ Jesus.
YBIC
Nick
\o/
<><
 
Actually I got curious and ran the request myself "what is the message of 1Samuel?"

The message of the book of Samuel can be summarized as follows:

- The transition of Israel from a tribal confederacy to an established monarchy.
- The obedience, faith, and intercession of Samuel as a prophet.
- The coming judgment on Eli and his house.
- Yahweh's sovereignty and faithfulness towards his people.
- The establishment of a political system in Israel headed by a human king.
- God's continued care for his people, raising up a king who would be Israel's champion, representative, and example.

These are some of the key themes and messages found in the book of Samuel.
Tell me what you think the word "tribulation" as used in the Revelation prophecy of John has to do with the formatting of the Israeli state into twelve tribes led by elders in the Sinai Desert. The record of the formation of Israel into tribes at Siani has more to do with a foreigner's status as a Jew then anything that happened in Israel after that, including the life of Christ, the records of which introduced most Non-Hebrews with any interest at all in His earthy reign or religious synagogue attendance to the Temple and its service at all.

As Israel became tribal, there were Deuteronomic provisions made for the legal status of strangers, including both resident aliens and later outsiders, which would have included Greek merchants, or American Bible students, and so on. Within any state, a resident of outside birth or ties has some legal standing, modern Iseral has diplomacy with the United States for example, knows an invader from a commercial agent, and can tell whether it's being colonized or occupied.

Based on the rules of atomic spelling in English, "Tribulation" should mean the making of the Hebrew race into tribes with government and administrative offices applied. But the first tribulation, reading the word in that way, happened at a time when Israel was an exfiltration army, firing Parthan shots backward at Pharoh. At other times, the tribes, including the elders, lived in a civil war, under Persian occupation, under kings, and as scattered aliens in other countries like Russia or Germany. "A great tribulation or time of trouble such as man has never seen", in the technical meaning of those exact words, happened at the time of Christ's death. Israel and Rome were both rife with apostacy and treason during Christ's ministry on Earth, both nations fell to internal strife, the occupying Agustus was killed, and replaced by another Roman Ceasar, but Jesus Christ, the Kingly descendent of Jesse, also labored under the usurpation of Herod Agrippa, who religiously controlled the Dreidel council as the Sanhedrin.

By genealogical record of descent, Jesus' disciples were the legitimate Dreidel Council, but Herod had installed the Sanhedrin as a simulation of it at the time of his usurpation. Both Christ and Augustus were assassinated by their own countrymen, who also carried on illegal trade relations with Persia.

That's what sounds to me like a tribulation, but what do you think it means?
 
Tell me what you think the word "tribulation" as used in the Revelation prophecy of John has to do with the formatting of the Israeli state into twelve tribes led by elders in the Sinai Desert. The record of the formation of Israel into tribes at Siani has more to do with a foreigner's status as a Jew then anything that happened in Israel after that, including the life of Christ, the records of which introduced most Non-Hebrews with any interest at all in His earthy reign or religious synagogue attendance to the Temple and its service at all.

As Israel became tribal, there were Deuteronomic provisions made for the legal status of strangers, including both resident aliens and later outsiders, which would have included Greek merchants, or American Bible students, and so on. Within any state, a resident of outside birth or ties has some legal standing, modern Iseral has diplomacy with the United States for example, knows an invader from a commercial agent, and can tell whether it's being colonized or occupied.

Based on the rules of atomic spelling in English, "Tribulation" should mean the making of the Hebrew race into tribes with government and administrative offices applied. But the first tribulation, reading the word in that way, happened at a time when Israel was an exfiltration army, firing Parthan shots backward at Pharoh. At other times, the tribes, including the elders, lived in a civil war, under Persian occupation, under kings, and as scattered aliens in other countries like Russia or Germany. "A great tribulation or time of trouble such as man has never seen", in the technical meaning of those exact words, happened at the time of Christ's death. Israel and Rome were both rife with apostacy and treason during Christ's ministry on Earth, both nations fell to internal strife, the occupying Agustus was killed, and replaced by another Roman Ceasar, but Jesus Christ, the Kingly descendent of Jesse, also labored under the usurpation of Herod Agrippa, who religiously controlled the Dreidel council as the Sanhedrin.

By genealogical record of descent, Jesus' disciples were the legitimate Dreidel Council, but Herod had installed the Sanhedrin as a simulation of it at the time of his usurpation. Both Christ and Augustus were assassinated by their own countrymen, who also carried on illegal trade relations with Persia.

That's what sounds to me like a tribulation, but what do you think it means?
This thread is about the potential benefits and dangers of using AI as a Bible study aid. It's probably best to start a new thread to find someone to discuss the meaning of "tribulation".
 
This thread is about the potential benefits and dangers of using AI as a Bible study aid. It's probably best to start a new thread to find someone to discuss the meaning of "tribulation".
You haven't been around too many AI theorists and researchers, have you? I have. They belong to science fiction book clubs in very expensive cocktail bars with text hyperlinks on the original kind of corkboards to kava serving meditation societies. It's related to Ai, a city in Cannan that Joshua lost but David later won. Spies feature very prominently in the beginning of the story with Joshua and his brother Caleb, as does consulting witches and worshiping idols. Selling Israel back into slavery to the locals features prominently. Look it up.

If you want to do some gumshoe research on AI and meet the pros face to face in work social/business casual yourself, get a copy of the Meetup.com app for your iPhone. There will be many many many opportunities for you to get together with thoroughly outfitted programmers who own plenty of hardware and have plenty of experience as well as the full complement of new science hippy.
 
Back
Top