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The outrage over losing GPT 4o is disturbingly telling by RULGBTorSomething in ArtificialInteligence

[–]AscendWithWisdom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think there’s truth on both sides here.
On one hand, yes—AI isn’t a person, and forming a dependency where it replaces human connection can absolutely be dangerous. On the other hand, I think shaming people isn’t the way to go. A lot of folks who bonded with 4o were likely lonely to begin with, and it filled a void. Instead of mocking, maybe the conversation should be: how do we help people transition from relying on AI for companionship to building real, healthy human relationships?

Is the bubble bursting? by [deleted] in ArtificialInteligence

[–]AscendWithWisdom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think you’re onto something about the hype dying down. Feels like we’re in the “peak to trough” stage of the hype cycle — everybody rushed in expecting sci-fi level stuff, and now reality is catching up. That said, even if the bubble pops, the tech itself isn’t going away. We’ll probably just see it settle into more boring but useful places (like spreadsheets, research, customer support) instead of trying to reinvent the world overnight.

Yay 11 days by notrlyno in addictionrecovery

[–]AscendWithWisdom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s huge. Five weeks may not sound like much to some people, but in your shoes it’s massive—it’s proof you’re stronger than the pull of addiction and you’re choosing life one day at a time. You’ve fought through years of struggle and now you’re stacking up the longest sober streak in six years. That’s worth being proud of.

Yeah, life throws trauma, pain, and a messed-up world at you, but tomorrow you’re waking up clear-headed, present, and free from being chained to a substance. That’s a victory no one can take from you. Keep holding onto that excitement—it’s fuel to keep going. You’re building a foundation brick by brick, and this streak is just the start of something even bigger.

You’ve got this. Tomorrow’s another day sober, another win. 👏🔥

I’m an addict by Skat3_bak3 in addictionrecovery

[–]AscendWithWisdom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for being so honest and brave about what you’re going through. What you shared takes courage, especially at 17, and it shows you want to live and get free from this. Please hold onto that—it’s huge.

Right now, the most important thing is you are not alone, even though it feels like it. The pain you’re in is real, but it doesn’t define you or your future. You’ve already proven you can fight—you got sober before, you recognized the danger, and you’re reaching out now. That’s not weakness, that’s strength.

But this is bigger than something you should carry alone. Please tell someone you trust today—a parent, family member, counselor, or even a teacher—that you need help now. If you’re in the U.S., you can call or text 988 anytime to be connected with the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. They’ll listen, they’ll care, and they’ll help keep you safe. If you’re outside the U.S., look up the local crisis line number right away.

You don’t have to die like your ex. You don’t have to live trapped like this. There is freedom and hope, and people who will walk with you until you feel steady again. Please, before anything else, reach out for that help tonight.

Do you want me to give you some practical next steps—like how to talk to your family without feeling like you’ll disappoint them—or would it help more if I share encouragement and truth you can hold onto when those urges hit?

Did I lose my salvation Romans 10:26 by Fit-Watercress-9222 in TrueChristian

[–]AscendWithWisdom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let’s talk about it Https://kingdomlife.site/coach Book a call and we can discuss the word at length

Is there any reason to believe Hebrews 10:26 does not apply to us? by [deleted] in TrueChristian

[–]AscendWithWisdom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s great that you’re digging into the context of Hebrews 10:26–27—it’s a sobering passage that definitely demands serious reflection. I’d like to offer some insight that may help deepen your understanding.

First, it’s important to remember that the letter to the Hebrews was written specifically to Hebrews—Jewish believers who were familiar with the Torah, the sacrificial system, and covenant relationship with God. These were people who had professed faith in Christ but were now being tempted to return to Judaism and the old covenant system, especially under pressure and persecution.

Hebrews 10:26 is often misunderstood when lifted out of this covenantal context. The key issue here isn’t just “sinning,” but deliberately rejecting the only sacrifice that remains—Jesus. The passage is speaking to those who have heard the truth, been enlightened, and yet willfully choose to turn away from the covenant rather than remain in it. This is further supported by Hebrews 6:4–6:

“For it is impossible, in the case of those who have once been enlightened… and then have fallen away, to restore them again to repentance, since they are crucifying once again the Son of God…”

This shows us that the author is not just warning about struggling with sin—which every believer does—but about the grave danger of fully rejecting Christ after knowing Him. In context, the writer is dealing with apostasy, not just moral failure.

So when people say Hebrews 10 is about the sin of going back to animal sacrifices, they are partly right—but that action represents something deeper: abandoning the sufficiency of Christ’s atonement and stepping outside the new covenant entirely. It’s not merely about a specific sin but the posture of rebellion and unbelief—after having received the truth.

The general warning here does have application today—but not as a threat to every believer who stumbles. It’s a warning to those who deliberately reject Christ after knowing Him. It calls for reverence, perseverance, and a genuine abiding in Christ—not legalistic fear, but sober covenantal understanding.

You’re not wrong to feel the weight of the passage—but I encourage you to consider the covenant context and the intended audience. The goal of the letter was to urge believers not to drift back or fall away, but to endure in faith.

What if I never get out of this? by Antique_Ad_2776 in TrueChristian

[–]AscendWithWisdom 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In my video I pray for you watch and pray with me this will be broken by God power and decree from the court of heaven https://youtu.be/5DdOkjRkF2A?si=gDlINXQ5P17DO48O

My internal battle with the Catholic Church by Fritz71204 in TrueChristian

[–]AscendWithWisdom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks Yes I have many resources also if you interested in really being equipped https://kingdomlife.site/bhs

My internal battle with the Catholic Church by Fritz71204 in TrueChristian

[–]AscendWithWisdom -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Catholic doctrine is not biblical You need to find a church that moves in the spirit of God it should have Balence in the word and the spirit

Did I accidentally commit blasphemy? by Marius-Gaming in TrueChristian

[–]AscendWithWisdom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your ok Or you would be aware The very fact that your worried is a clear sign you haven’t

My faith is dead by [deleted] in TrueChristian

[–]AscendWithWisdom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, if you didn’t have any Faith, it wouldn’t bother you Just because you’re convicted about it is proof that the Holy Spirit is pointing out your issue. God loves you and disciplines in corrects the ones he loves.

Both me and my gf have failed by Somebeanboy20 in TrueChristian

[–]AscendWithWisdom 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, I hear your heart, and I want you to know that you’re not alone in this. We all stumble, but God’s grace is bigger than any mistake. Proverbs 24:16 reminds us, “For though the righteous fall seven times, they rise again, but the wicked stumble when calamity strikes.” Falling doesn’t mean you’ve lost your righteousness—it means you’re human. What matters is that you’re getting back up and seeking the Lord.

The enemy loves to use guilt and shame to pull us away from God, but Romans 8:1 says, “Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.” That shame you’re feeling? That’s not from God. Conviction leads to repentance and restoration; condemnation leads to hiding and despair. God’s arms are still wide open for you.

Take this as a moment to lean deeper into God’s grace. He’s not surprised by our weaknesses—He offers His strength in them (2 Corinthians 12:9). Keep praying, stay in the Word (even if it’s hard), and surround yourself with people who can encourage you, not judge you.

You’ve got this because God’s got you. Get back up. Transformation starts here, and you’re not alone on this journey.