Not the right take.
It depends on how deeply you revere the truth.
A step deeper than that:
It depends on how deeply you revere The One who revealed the truth to you in the first place.
Not the right take.
It depends on how deeply you revere the truth.
A step deeper than that:
It depends on how deeply you revere The One who revealed the truth to you in the first place.
When you are casting your pearls before swine it matters not at whose feet you sat.
To use the imagery you offered above, the idea would be something like your primary attention turning towards His feet as you wet his feet with your tears and wipe them with her hair (Lk. 7:38). All the while, entrusting revelation (of truth) to The One who isn’t exhausted by “throwing pearls before swine.” Had His pearls been limited in quantity, it’s doubtful whether you yourself would know the truth you’re now reticent to share.
Okay.
It is never useful to force your beliefs (no matter how true or revered) onto another human being.
If you care about someone's understanding of a matter you will apply tact and patience when helping them to understand your perspective.
If it's just some random guy who mocks you for offering to pay him in Bitcoin you are justified in saying. "Have fun being poor."
Because I am not going to waste my day talking about the merit of my idea when I have better things to do with people who value my input.
This is not spiritual. This is practical and realistic. Same way I treat the Bible. If someone cries on my feet I kick them away because they are wierd. If someone tries to wipe my feet with their hair I would decline and leave the mental asylum. I am not Jesus and I don't pretend to be.
Stop talking shit that makes no sense.