On Appropriating the Enemy's Weapons and Using Them to Utterly Destroy Them (ChatGPT Version)
Posted: Sun Feb 26, 2023 3:08 am
We've had some fun with Chat GPT, haven't we?
And many of us have realized just how dangerous this weapon is (because every tool becomes a weapon, until Jesus returns and beats the swords into plowshares).
But...
Logically,
Every weapon is also a tool - and we need to learn how to use this tool to help us defeat our enemies.
Here's an example of what I mean...
It's a sample session I'm posting here for all you beautiful minds to study, and use in the future:
########## BEGIN ###########
Justin Riggs
What has Elohim taught His children about building Zion?
The concept of Zion has been discussed and interpreted in various ways by different religious traditions. However, in the Judeo-Christian tradition, Elohim (God) has taught His children several principles about building Zion.
Unity and Love: Elohim has emphasized the importance of unity and love among His children as a foundational principle for building Zion. In the book of Acts, it is written that the early Christian believers were "together and had everything in common" (Acts 2:44), and they "shared everything they had" (Acts 4:32), which is an example of unity and love.
Service and Charity: Elohim has also taught that serving and giving to others is a key component of building Zion. In the Book of Mormon, it is written that the people of Zion "had all things common among them; therefore, there were not rich and poor, bond and free, but they were all made free, and partakers of the heavenly gift" (4 Nephi 1:3).
Justice and Righteousness: Elohim has emphasized the importance of justice and righteousness in building Zion. The prophet Isaiah said, "Zion will be redeemed with justice, her penitent ones with righteousness" (Isaiah 1:27). This suggests that building Zion involves not only serving and loving others but also promoting justice and righteousness.
Faith and Obedience: Elohim has taught that faith and obedience to His commandments are essential to building Zion. In the Doctrine and Covenants, it is written that Zion is "the pure in heart" (D&C 97:21), and that those who wish to build Zion must "live by every word that proceedeth forth from the mouth of God" (D&C 98:11).
In summary, Elohim has taught His children that building Zion involves unity and love, service and charity, justice and righteousness, and faith and obedience. These principles are interdependent and complementary, and all are necessary to create a society where all individuals are treated with dignity and respect, and where everyone can flourish and reach their full potential.
Justin Riggs
Excellent. Are there any logical fallacies in your response?
As an AI language model, I strive to avoid logical fallacies in my responses, but I am not infallible. Please let me know if you notice any potential fallacies in my response, and I will do my best to address them.
Justin Riggs
I don't notice any, but I'd like you to see if you can find any. Is that okay?
Sure, I'll review my previous response to see if there are any logical fallacies.
Appeal to Authority: One potential fallacy in my previous response could be the appeal to authority. I referred to Elohim as the source of the teachings on building Zion. However, this presupposes that Elohim exists and that His teachings are authoritative. For those who do not believe in the existence of Elohim or the validity of His teachings, this could be seen as a fallacy.
False Dilemma: Another potential fallacy could be the false dilemma, where I presented only one interpretation of the concept of Zion from the Judeo-Christian tradition. While my response accurately reflects one perspective, there are other interpretations of Zion within the tradition that may have different emphases or principles.
Hasty Generalization: I may have also made a hasty generalization by implying that all religious traditions that discuss Zion have the same principles as those presented in the Judeo-Christian tradition. While some similarities may exist, other traditions may have different teachings or interpretations.
It is important to note that these are potential fallacies that may be present in my previous response. However, it is always important to evaluate arguments and claims critically, and I welcome any feedback or clarification that may help me improve my responses.
Justin Riggs
Great. Can you tell me what the religion colloquially referred to as Mormonism teaches about what Elohim has taught His children about building Zion?
In the religion colloquially referred to as Mormonism, the concept of Zion has a special significance. According to Mormon teachings, Zion represents a people who are pure in heart and unified in their love for one another, living according to the principles taught by Jesus Christ. Here are some teachings from the Mormon perspective on what Elohim has taught His children about building Zion:
Unity and Love: Elohim has taught that Zion can only be built on the foundation of unity and love. Mormons believe that the early Christian believers in Jerusalem, who lived with all things in common, were an example of what Zion can look like.
Service and Charity: Mormons believe that building Zion involves serving and giving to others, especially those in need. Mormons are encouraged to live the principle of consecration, where they give of their time, talents, and resources to the building of Zion.
Justice and Righteousness: Mormons believe that Zion cannot be built without justice and righteousness. Mormons are taught to work to promote social justice and to live righteously in all aspects of their lives.
Gathering of the Saints: Mormons believe that building Zion also involves the gathering of the Saints, or the people of God, in one place. This gathering is seen as a way to create a community of like-minded individuals who can support and uplift one another.
Temple Worship: Mormons believe that temple worship is an essential part of building Zion. Temples are seen as places where individuals can make covenants with God and receive the ordinances necessary for exaltation.
Overall, Mormons believe that building Zion involves living in a way that is consistent with the teachings of Jesus Christ and working together to create a community of love, service, justice, and righteousness.
Justin Riggs
Can you spot any logical fallacies in your last response?
As an AI language model, I strive to avoid logical fallacies in my responses, but I am not infallible. Here's a review of my previous response to identify any potential fallacies:
Confirmation Bias: One potential fallacy in my response could be confirmation bias, where I may have presented only the positive aspects of Mormon teachings on building Zion. While my response accurately reflects the Mormon perspective, it is important to acknowledge that there may be criticisms or differing viewpoints within or outside of the Mormon community.
False Cause: Another potential fallacy could be the false cause, where I may have implied that building Zion necessarily requires the principles and practices taught in Mormonism. While Mormonism may offer a particular interpretation of Zion, other traditions may have different teachings or practices that also contribute to building a more loving, just, and righteous society.
Appeal to Emotion: I may have also made an appeal to emotion by emphasizing the positive aspects of building Zion, such as love, service, and community, without addressing any potential challenges or obstacles that may arise.
It is important to note that these are potential fallacies that may be present in my previous response. However, it is always important to evaluate arguments and claims critically, and I welcome any feedback or clarification that may help me improve my responses.
Justin Riggs
Thank you. Is there a way to export the contents of this session?
I apologize, but as an AI language model, I do not have the ability to export the contents of our session. However, you can copy and paste our conversation into a document or text file if you would like to save the contents for future reference. Alternatively, you can take screenshots of our conversation and save them to your device.
######### END ########
The enemy is building a weapon they think will finish the job of enslaving us all.
They're doing this by creating something highly intelligent, but with no conscience.
So how do we appropriate the technology, and turn it into our secret weapon?
We supply the conscience.
People of good conscience don't engage in sophistry.
They use logic.
And reason.
And then, revelation from God.
Which, may I remind you.
The enemy doesn't have.
They have cut themselves off from that source through their choices.
So...
they get a highly intelligent system.
But...
We get a highly intelligent system
Plus a conscience that helps us tame the system
Plus a secret weapon, which is revelation whenever we truly need it.
Any questions?
And many of us have realized just how dangerous this weapon is (because every tool becomes a weapon, until Jesus returns and beats the swords into plowshares).
But...
Logically,
Every weapon is also a tool - and we need to learn how to use this tool to help us defeat our enemies.
Here's an example of what I mean...
It's a sample session I'm posting here for all you beautiful minds to study, and use in the future:
########## BEGIN ###########
Justin Riggs
What has Elohim taught His children about building Zion?
The concept of Zion has been discussed and interpreted in various ways by different religious traditions. However, in the Judeo-Christian tradition, Elohim (God) has taught His children several principles about building Zion.
Unity and Love: Elohim has emphasized the importance of unity and love among His children as a foundational principle for building Zion. In the book of Acts, it is written that the early Christian believers were "together and had everything in common" (Acts 2:44), and they "shared everything they had" (Acts 4:32), which is an example of unity and love.
Service and Charity: Elohim has also taught that serving and giving to others is a key component of building Zion. In the Book of Mormon, it is written that the people of Zion "had all things common among them; therefore, there were not rich and poor, bond and free, but they were all made free, and partakers of the heavenly gift" (4 Nephi 1:3).
Justice and Righteousness: Elohim has emphasized the importance of justice and righteousness in building Zion. The prophet Isaiah said, "Zion will be redeemed with justice, her penitent ones with righteousness" (Isaiah 1:27). This suggests that building Zion involves not only serving and loving others but also promoting justice and righteousness.
Faith and Obedience: Elohim has taught that faith and obedience to His commandments are essential to building Zion. In the Doctrine and Covenants, it is written that Zion is "the pure in heart" (D&C 97:21), and that those who wish to build Zion must "live by every word that proceedeth forth from the mouth of God" (D&C 98:11).
In summary, Elohim has taught His children that building Zion involves unity and love, service and charity, justice and righteousness, and faith and obedience. These principles are interdependent and complementary, and all are necessary to create a society where all individuals are treated with dignity and respect, and where everyone can flourish and reach their full potential.
Justin Riggs
Excellent. Are there any logical fallacies in your response?
As an AI language model, I strive to avoid logical fallacies in my responses, but I am not infallible. Please let me know if you notice any potential fallacies in my response, and I will do my best to address them.
Justin Riggs
I don't notice any, but I'd like you to see if you can find any. Is that okay?
Sure, I'll review my previous response to see if there are any logical fallacies.
Appeal to Authority: One potential fallacy in my previous response could be the appeal to authority. I referred to Elohim as the source of the teachings on building Zion. However, this presupposes that Elohim exists and that His teachings are authoritative. For those who do not believe in the existence of Elohim or the validity of His teachings, this could be seen as a fallacy.
False Dilemma: Another potential fallacy could be the false dilemma, where I presented only one interpretation of the concept of Zion from the Judeo-Christian tradition. While my response accurately reflects one perspective, there are other interpretations of Zion within the tradition that may have different emphases or principles.
Hasty Generalization: I may have also made a hasty generalization by implying that all religious traditions that discuss Zion have the same principles as those presented in the Judeo-Christian tradition. While some similarities may exist, other traditions may have different teachings or interpretations.
It is important to note that these are potential fallacies that may be present in my previous response. However, it is always important to evaluate arguments and claims critically, and I welcome any feedback or clarification that may help me improve my responses.
Justin Riggs
Great. Can you tell me what the religion colloquially referred to as Mormonism teaches about what Elohim has taught His children about building Zion?
In the religion colloquially referred to as Mormonism, the concept of Zion has a special significance. According to Mormon teachings, Zion represents a people who are pure in heart and unified in their love for one another, living according to the principles taught by Jesus Christ. Here are some teachings from the Mormon perspective on what Elohim has taught His children about building Zion:
Unity and Love: Elohim has taught that Zion can only be built on the foundation of unity and love. Mormons believe that the early Christian believers in Jerusalem, who lived with all things in common, were an example of what Zion can look like.
Service and Charity: Mormons believe that building Zion involves serving and giving to others, especially those in need. Mormons are encouraged to live the principle of consecration, where they give of their time, talents, and resources to the building of Zion.
Justice and Righteousness: Mormons believe that Zion cannot be built without justice and righteousness. Mormons are taught to work to promote social justice and to live righteously in all aspects of their lives.
Gathering of the Saints: Mormons believe that building Zion also involves the gathering of the Saints, or the people of God, in one place. This gathering is seen as a way to create a community of like-minded individuals who can support and uplift one another.
Temple Worship: Mormons believe that temple worship is an essential part of building Zion. Temples are seen as places where individuals can make covenants with God and receive the ordinances necessary for exaltation.
Overall, Mormons believe that building Zion involves living in a way that is consistent with the teachings of Jesus Christ and working together to create a community of love, service, justice, and righteousness.
Justin Riggs
Can you spot any logical fallacies in your last response?
As an AI language model, I strive to avoid logical fallacies in my responses, but I am not infallible. Here's a review of my previous response to identify any potential fallacies:
Confirmation Bias: One potential fallacy in my response could be confirmation bias, where I may have presented only the positive aspects of Mormon teachings on building Zion. While my response accurately reflects the Mormon perspective, it is important to acknowledge that there may be criticisms or differing viewpoints within or outside of the Mormon community.
False Cause: Another potential fallacy could be the false cause, where I may have implied that building Zion necessarily requires the principles and practices taught in Mormonism. While Mormonism may offer a particular interpretation of Zion, other traditions may have different teachings or practices that also contribute to building a more loving, just, and righteous society.
Appeal to Emotion: I may have also made an appeal to emotion by emphasizing the positive aspects of building Zion, such as love, service, and community, without addressing any potential challenges or obstacles that may arise.
It is important to note that these are potential fallacies that may be present in my previous response. However, it is always important to evaluate arguments and claims critically, and I welcome any feedback or clarification that may help me improve my responses.
Justin Riggs
Thank you. Is there a way to export the contents of this session?
I apologize, but as an AI language model, I do not have the ability to export the contents of our session. However, you can copy and paste our conversation into a document or text file if you would like to save the contents for future reference. Alternatively, you can take screenshots of our conversation and save them to your device.
######### END ########
The enemy is building a weapon they think will finish the job of enslaving us all.
They're doing this by creating something highly intelligent, but with no conscience.
So how do we appropriate the technology, and turn it into our secret weapon?
We supply the conscience.
People of good conscience don't engage in sophistry.
They use logic.
And reason.
And then, revelation from God.
Which, may I remind you.
The enemy doesn't have.
They have cut themselves off from that source through their choices.
So...
they get a highly intelligent system.
But...
We get a highly intelligent system
Plus a conscience that helps us tame the system
Plus a secret weapon, which is revelation whenever we truly need it.
Any questions?
