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For those who believe they have a message to share with others

Alfred Persson

Catholic Orthodox Free Will Reformed Baptist
2024 Supporter
2.7 billion people world wide use YOUTUBE. And today its easy to create videos. Using ChatGPT to write the movie script and InVideo AI to create the video, is incredibly cheap and easy.

Feel led by the LORD to evangelize? To tell others about the wonderful things of Jesus? Has the LORD given you a special insight into a Bible Text? Now is the time to share it!!!

Its so easy and cheap, everyone can get in on it.

I made the following video without reading "how to" manuels. Intuition actually worked this time! Nothing hard to learn!

I took a Bible passage, my interpretation of it, and gave it to ChatGPT to write the movie script. Then I copy pasted the script to Invideo AI and it generated a YouTube video. I edited the video using images I liked better and in less than two hours made this:


Finding the images is what took time. Invideo AI generated a good enough video, in ten minutes!

Every believer who feels they have a message to share with others, needs to check this out.


 
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Here's a video on early church belief. ChatGPT did the research and wrote the movie script. Invideo AI generated the video. I had to correct some factual errors of ChatGPT, only Gregory of Nyssa seems to advocate Universal Salvation, which is clearly contradicted by these scriptures (Rev. 20:10; 14:9-11; MK. 9:42-49; 3:29; Heb. 6:48). Not a complete list.

It was easy to upload my photorealistic AI generated images. The whole process could have been done in less than an hour. Check it out:

 
Perhaps it's best to leave AI alone when coming to an understanding of Scripture. It's fine for technical things like Greek grammar, but not theology or church history. Not only can AI easily lead astray because it cannot tell biblical truth from biblical make-belief, but it could even be purposely designed to do so.

AI takes from all sources and doesn’t distinguish between progressive “Christianity” and true Christianity, false interpretations of Scripture and true interpretations, false scriptures and the Bible.

Great caution and discernment must be used with AI.
 
Perhaps it's best to leave AI alone when coming to an understanding of Scripture. It's fine for technical things like Greek grammar, but not theology or church history. Not only can AI easily lead astray because it cannot tell biblical truth from biblical make-belief, but it could even be purposely designed to do so.

AI takes from all sources and doesn’t distinguish between progressive “Christianity” and true Christianity, false interpretations of Scripture and true interpretations, false scriptures and the Bible.

Great caution and discernment must be used with AI.
You missunderstood. The believer's message he feels led by our LORD to share with others can NOW be made into a youtube video, so easy everyone can do it and for free.

AI makes "script to video" generation available even to high school drop outs who don't know anything about making videos for YOUTUBE, but they have a bible teaching they want to share with others.

They don't have to buy a camera, or know how to make videos. AI replaces all that. Invideo AI, ChatGPT, can make a video out of any idea the believer wants to share.

It could be a message their pastor preached, that they really think everyone should hear. Poof! and its a YOUTUBE video!

You could say "filmaking has been democratized". Liberated from the Elites and made available to the people.

Even pennyless high school dropouts can make films and post them for billions of people to see.

Its an opportunity to evangelize for Christ every believer should consider.
 
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You missunderstood.
I'm pretty sure I understood. You stated: "I took a Bible passage, my interpretation of it, and gave it to ChatGPT to write the movie script" and "ChatGPT did the research and wrote the movie script." That is why caution needs to be urged.

The problem is ChatGPT's "research" and just what it means that it writes the script (does it add filler or "relevant" material as it sees fit?). That is why you also stated that you "had to correct some factual errors of ChatGPT."
 
Here's another example. I took a post from my blog

And ChatGPT generated a YOUTube video script of it in seconds and at the bottom you can see the video I created in minutes, using Invidieo AI

Test the Spirits: Protect Yourself from Deception in Dreams and Visions

[Intro: Serious and Cautionary Tone]

Don’t be deceived, brothers and sisters. The Bible commands us to test the spirits. Not every supernatural encounter is from God. Today, I’m going to share with you why we must be vigilant and how you can protect yourself against deception in dreams, visions, and even abduction experiences.

[Scripture Foundation]

Beloved, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits to see whether they are from God, because many false prophets have gone out into the world (1 John 4:1). This is not a suggestion. It’s a command from God to protect us.

[Personal Experience: Warning from a Real Encounter]

Many years ago, I had an “out of body” experience that felt as real as anything I’d ever known. I believed I had traveled to heaven. The scene was magnificent: golden, jewel-encrusted surroundings filled with brilliant light. But then, an angelic figure spoke to me telepathically, saying, “I have made you a prophet to the nations.” He handed me a book filled with symbols and offered me a cup of dark liquid, telling me it would open my eyes.

But something inside me recoiled. I knew that the feeling I had wasn’t right. The Holy Spirit brought Scripture to mind: “Test the spirits.” So I mustered the courage and asked, “Can you confess that Jesus Christ is Lord? Did Jesus Christ come in the flesh?”

The moment I spoke these words, the figure’s disguise shattered. It was a demon, filled with hate. Instantly, I was pulled back, as if grabbed by the collar, and found myself awake and trembling in my room.

[Scriptural Support and Explanation]

Friends, we must understand that the enemy is cunning. Scripture shows us that false visions and deceptions can be created by demons (Lamentations 2:14). They can “deliver” false visions that seem divine but are not. Remember, Satan disguises himself as an angel of light (2 Corinthians 11:14). These experiences can mimic the very fabric of reality, as real as the Matrix was to Neo.

Paul, who was caught up to the third heaven, admitted he did not know whether he was in or out of his body (2 Corinthians 12:2-3). That’s a crucial detail: unlike many modern “visionaries,” Paul’s experience wasn’t marked by certainty about being out of the body. Counterfeits, however, often come with a sense of knowing.

[The Command to Test Spirits]

Testing spirits isn’t just for prophets or apostles. It’s for all believers. When you encounter a dream, vision, or voice, demand it confess “Jesus Christ is Lord” (1 Corinthians 12:3). If the spirit is not of God, its disguise will fail. The vision will end. This is not a game; it’s spiritual warfare.

[The Three Tests]

  1. Confess Jesus Came in the Flesh: If a spirit is asked to declare that Jesus Christ came in the flesh (1 John 4:2-3) and cannot, it is not from God.
  2. Confess Jesus is Lord: No spirit speaking by the Holy Spirit will refuse to declare that Jesus is Lord (1 Corinthians 12:3).
  3. The Holy Spirit’s Consistency: The Holy Spirit will never speak against Jesus Christ. Any message that dishonors or contradicts the nature and sacrifice of Christ is false.
[Why This Matters]

Failure to test the spirits can lead to grave consequences. Paul warned the Thessalonians about the “energy of error,” a deluding influence from Satan that subverts discernment and leads people away from truth (2 Thessalonians 2:9-12). This deception dulls our ability to see God’s truth, just as the Corinthians were once led astray by idols (1 Corinthians 12:2).

[Application for Today]

The devil’s strategies haven’t changed. He’s modernized them as “alien abductions” and other supernatural experiences. These encounters can be halted by calling on the name of Jesus Christ. His name has power, and God will honor those who obey His Word.

Remember, we are commanded to put on the whole armor of God (Ephesians 6:10-18) to stand against the wiles of the devil. Pray, study the Word, and be vigilant. Test the spirits in every encounter, whether in dreams, visions, or any spiritual experience. It is not optional; it’s essential.

[Conclusion: Final Call to Action]

Friends, I almost failed to obey God’s command to test the spirit. The fear I felt was powerful. But obedience to Scripture saved me. Don’t be deceived. Hold fast to God’s Word and always test the spirits. If you do, God will protect you.

Be strong in the Lord, and don’t fall prey to the enemy’s deceptions. Stand firm, and remember: Jesus Christ is Lord.

[End Screen: Call to Subscribe and Share]If this message resonated with you, please like, share, and subscribe for more biblical teachings. Stay alert and stay rooted in the Word.


Test the Spirits: Protect Yourself from Deception in Dreams and Visions
 
I'm pretty sure I understood. You stated: "I took a Bible passage, my interpretation of it, and gave it to ChatGPT to write the movie script" and "ChatGPT did the research and wrote the movie script." That is why caution needs to be urged.

The problem is ChatGPT's "research" and just what it means that it writes the script (does it add filler or "relevant" material as it sees fit?). That is why you also stated that you "had to correct some factual errors of ChatGPT."
You still miss the bigger picture, straining out gnats instead of seeing the banquet before you.

Anyone can make a video that might lead people to Christ. They can make the case why they chose Christ, and why everyone should.

This is a glorious opportunity that is available now. No one knows when this door will be shut.
 
You still miss the bigger picture, straining out gnats instead of seeing the banquet before you.
No, I'm simply urging caution for anyone wanting to do so. Those with little biblical knowledge could easily be led astray by what ChatGPT might tell them about theology and "Christian" beliefs and practices. I don't know why you would argue against that unless you really don't understand the dangers of AI.

Anyone can make a video that might lead people to Christ. They can make the case why they chose Christ, and why everyone should.

This is a glorious opportunity that is available now. No one knows when this door will be shut.
It's also an opportunity for people to mislead with erroneous beliefs. Besides, I think that the more AI generated video gets out there, the more people will tune it out and seek original, human-created content instead. It seems more genuine since someone took the (much longer) time to make it.

Anyway, I'm not trying to argue, I'm clearly just urging caution.
 
No, I'm simply urging caution for anyone wanting to do so. Those with little biblical knowledge could easily be led astray by what ChatGPT might tell them about theology and "Christian" beliefs and practices. I don't know why you would argue against that unless you really don't understand the dangers of AI.


It's also an opportunity for people to mislead with erroneous beliefs. Besides, I think that the more AI generated video gets out there, the more people will tune it out and seek original, human-created content instead. It seems more genuine since someone took the (much longer) time to make it.

Anyway, I'm not trying to argue, I'm clearly just urging caution.
OF course people should reread everything so its to their liking.

So now you've warned us all about the danger. Good. Thanks for the caution warning.

I hope you see the other side of this, the opportunity. Nothing is stopping you or anyone else, from making great videos for Christ.
 
No, I'm simply urging caution for anyone wanting to do so. Those with little biblical knowledge could easily be led astray by what ChatGPT might tell them about theology and "Christian" beliefs and practices. I don't know why you would argue against that unless you really don't understand the dangers of AI.


It's also an opportunity for people to mislead with erroneous beliefs. Besides, I think that the more AI generated video gets out there, the more people will tune it out and seek original, human-created content instead. It seems more genuine since someone took the (much longer) time to make it.

Anyway, I'm not trying to argue, I'm clearly just urging caution.
It tried to sneak in the cover of the Book of Mormon! And then a cowbory with a pistol ready to shoot someone outside, in my video about God's election. So your caution is warranted. It also rewrites text on occasion. Just gotta be careful.
 
2.7 billion people world wide use YOUTUBE. And today its easy to create videos. Using ChatGPT to write the movie script and InVideo AI to create the video, is incredibly cheap and easy.
Hey, I just drove in from a week in Kissimmee on vacation. Took a spill on the pickleball court (first time I ever played) and busted up my chin and shins. Ahhhh, but I digress. Do you really understand the implications of what you've written if all of that is true?

While I applaud you and do not want to dampen that issue of using the internet to reach people for Jesus. But what about those who don't use it for that purpose? And they have a tool in their hands with which they can tell anybody anywhere any video made by someone with an agenda using a system that is designed to make up something to answer a question?

I remember when AI first made a big splash in its infancy. Some attorney as I recall presented a case defense that was as sound as sound could be. But it made it before the judge and was later found to be complete fraud. While it made a provable and compelling case siting case law and other filings and pleadings. When someone went to actually look up the case... there was no such case. Then entire pleading or brief, or whatever it was, was all soundly based on cases that had never existed.

So, when we see things on YouTube, should we always trust that it is true?
 

But a very good video that you might want to copy and paste to all your unsaved friends is this one. It's pretty simple and you can actually sit with someone and go through this presentation in about 10 minutes. It leaves the end with a very sharp question as to how one wants to live. Check it out.


This one is a little better with the Scripture verses.
 
Hi again Alfred Persson

So, this video is making the point that someone will come on the scene to lead the world astray, and his name, the actual name he will be known as, will be Adonikam?
 
I realize that he does say in his conclusion that it is a symbolic name, but how does that help us to identify him if it's not a name he's known by?
 
Hey, I just drove in from a week in Kissimmee on vacation. Took a spill on the pickleball court (first time I ever played) and busted up my chin and shins. Ahhhh, but I digress. Do you really understand the implications of what you've written if all of that is true?

While I applaud you and do not want to dampen that issue of using the internet to reach people for Jesus. But what about those who don't use it for that purpose? And they have a tool in their hands with which they can tell anybody anywhere any video made by someone with an agenda using a system that is designed to make up something to answer a question?

I remember when AI first made a big splash in its infancy. Some attorney as I recall presented a case defense that was as sound as sound could be. But it made it before the judge and was later found to be complete fraud. While it made a provable and compelling case siting case law and other filings and pleadings. When someone went to actually look up the case... there was no such case. Then entire pleading or brief, or whatever it was, was all soundly based on cases that had never existed.

So, when we see things on YouTube, should we always trust that it is true?
To some degree I am an anarchist. Human government is an impediment to God's governance:

4 Then all the elders of Israel gathered together and came to Samuel at Ramah,
5 and said to him, "Look, you are old, and your sons do not walk in your ways. Now make us a king to judge us like all the nations."
6 But the thing displeased Samuel when they said, "Give us a king to judge us." So Samuel prayed to the LORD.
7 And the LORD said to Samuel, "Heed the voice of the people in all that they say to you; for they have not rejected you, but they have rejected Me, that I should not reign over them. (1 Sam. 8:4-7 NKJ)

I understand chaos will ensue to some degree, and people whose motives are suspect will rise and deceive many. But I am on a Christian forum with other believers. While we often don't agree, I suspect many here have good wholesome doctrinally correct messages they feel led to share with others.

The bad people will do what they do on their own, anyway. But not letting believers know about this opportunity is like stepping aside so darkness can advance.

Will some believers spread error? Of course they will. BUT In God's providence that's OK, because He will raise up others who correct that error.

AND I believe, given the fact it was the JWs who introduced me to anti-evolutionary arguments, and so I read the Bible and was converted, even heretical groups can be used by God to reach His children.

When I see the variety of Christian preaching, through hyms and rap, through staid churches and on fire revival meetings, I see God not desiring any perish, but people be reached through whatever means they will accept.

In other words, the greater good is served letting Christians be Christians, and assisting them any way possible. That would be "having love among ourselves", would it not:

"By this all will know that you are My disciples, if you have love for one another." (Jn. 13:35 NKJ)
 
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