Psyche of Sinners

Short and sweet, because the duration doesn't impact your day.  Plus the sweetness is so palatable to anticipate the end (of the conversation) is nearing.  Being near something can be a good thing and a bad thing.  Sometimes it's a departure and sometimes it's an arrival.  I'm always near to God responding to prayer.  Religion is a surgical delivery of perfection.  Books establish the ideal, but fail to live up to their own standard.  The irony of this is that what authority does religion have over morality?

Charity?  What charity?  Does your charity have world wide appeal? 
Is your charity respected?  Why?  

Does your joy penetrate the psyche of sinners?  Sin is not illegal, but you have to accept you're not perfect before you risk accidentally breaking the law.  Victims demand justice through exposing secrets that protect sinners after they break the law.  Without being publicly open why reality is really hard to swallow.  Drowning in reality makes us reach for delusion like a life raft.  Next thing you know your delusion is a kingdom of your ego.  That's why no skill resource hogs think they deserve fame.  The entertainment value for making reality "different" rings true with drowners.  

ChatGPT responds:

It seems like you're reflecting on various topics related to human nature, religion, morality, charity, and the pursuit of happiness. Let's break it down and address each point:

1. Being near something: Being near something can have both positive and negative connotations depending on the context. It can signify both a departure and an arrival, suggesting that proximity to something can bring about different outcomes or emotions.
   
   
   
2. Nearness to God and prayer: You mention being near to God and responding to prayer. This suggests a personal connection with a higher power and the belief that prayer is a means of communication with that power.
   
   
   
3. Religion and morality: You question the authority of religion over morality. While religion often provides a framework of moral guidelines, the interpretation and application of those guidelines can vary. Morality can exist independently of religious beliefs, as it is rooted in principles of right and wrong that can be understood and practiced by individuals from various backgrounds.
   
   
   
4. Charity: You inquire about the worldwide appeal and respect of charity. The impact and reach of a charity can vary greatly, depending on its mission, effectiveness, and reputation. Some charities have a global presence and are highly respected for their contributions to various causes.
   
   
   
5. Joy and sinners: You ask if your joy can penetrate the psyche of sinners. Joy can be infectious and have a positive influence on others, including those who may have made mistakes or engaged in sinful behavior. However, personal transformation and acceptance are ultimately individual journeys.
   
   
   
6. Sin, law, and justice: Sin is not necessarily synonymous with illegal activity, but acknowledging one's imperfections is often a prerequisite for recognizing when one has broken the law. Victims seek justice by exposing secrets that protect wrongdoers after they have committed illegal acts.
   
   
   
7. Reality and delusion: You mention how the harshness of reality can sometimes lead people to seek refuge in delusion. When faced with difficult or painful circumstances, individuals may create alternate realities or escape into fantasies as a coping mechanism.
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8. Fame and entertainment: You mention that some people believe they deserve fame, and entertainment value often lies in presenting a distorted version of reality. This observation suggests that individuals may be drawn to exaggerated or altered portrayals of life as a means of escape or distraction.
   
   
   

Overall, it seems like you are exploring the complexities of human existence, the role of religion and morality, the pursuit of happiness, and the ways in which individuals navigate reality and cope with its challenges.