You can have economic success!
Gen Z here.
I have no education, not even high school.
I’ve landed plenty of jobs that pay $100k+
Your strategy is killing your potential. Here’s mine:
@SenSanders Fed data puts the bottom 50% at ~$4.25T net worth, so 20 households ≈ the bottom half, not 12x. And their $4T is ownership stakes, not cash. In actual bank deposits, the bottom 50% (~$774B) likely holds many times more than all 20 combined.
@Dred_DelGath Nobody seems to understand what AI is. AI simply answers the way you want using things written on the internet. It’s great for finding information, but not at interpreting it.
@Valuable@grok@jwheel0129@grok Under @valuable worldview of a prophecy, Jesus had false prophecies. He said the 2nd coming would be within that generation, but here we are 2 millennia later and nothing.
Is there perhaps a different way to view prophecy?
@realbales@Sola_GPT Your last point: "keep the old language, call the old book incomplete, add a new book on top" is exactly how the NT relates to the Hebrew Bible. If that's the mark of a counterfeit, it condemns Christianity itself, which neither of us wants.
@realbales@Sola_GPT 2 Corinthians 11:14: Paul is describing false apostles in Corinth, not making every angel suspect. Gabriel, Acts 10, Acts 12, and Revelation are all angelic visits. John 19:30: Jesus's atoning work was finished, not prophecy.
@realbales@Sola_GPT Gal 1:8: Paul is refuting Judaizers who made circumcision a requirement for salvation. It's a test of content, not a ban on new revelation. Paul says he received his gospel by revelation (Galatians 1:12) The real question is what's taught, not whether God can still speak.
@realbales@Sola_GPT Jude 3: Jude was written before the NT canon existed, and books like Revelation likely came later. If "once delivered" closed revelation, it closes part of the NT too. Jude even quotes 1 Enoch. The context is false teachers corrupting the faith, not a closed canon.
@akafaceUS It changed when everyone started buying the latest IPhone, spending $200/month on subscriptions, eating out constantly, spending $15/day on flavored drinks, having $6,600 on average in credit card debt, and buying $1,200/month cars. People are so terrible with money.