Surely the second commandment was more of a suggestion.

that's about as graven as an image can be lol

It is literally taking the Lord's name in vanity.

I'm not sure most Christians these days are concerned about spotting false idols.

https://biblehub.com/q/was_jesus_omniscient.htm

Omniscience refers to the ability to know all things-past, present, and future-completely and without limitation.

Conclusion

Scripture consistently presents Jesus as fully God and fully man, possessing all divine attributes, including omniscience.

I suppose that establishes it. Jesus is presumably also fluent in Cockney rhyming slang.

Tbf, that may be a step up from what's actually happening.

I bet 1000 dollars that it's not trained on shit and just a openai wrapper with the bible as rag

I’m more upset I didn’t think of it first.

Maybe nobody's done Muhammad and Buddha yet.

Yes. Yes it is.

That's what the priests are for.

So you definitely don't have education on Christianity in a theological or religious studies capacity. To begin with: it's absolutely certain that none of the gospel writers met Jesus. They compiled stories of him into cohesive narratives. There were other gospels floating around (including Judas's, but that's highly unlikely to have been written by Judas Iscariot). Hell, Paul of Tarsus who wrote a lot of the epistles never met Jesus. The creation of biblical canon was a difficult process and to this day Protestants use 7 less books in their Bible than Catholics (the deuterocanonical books). The orthodox have even more deuterocanonical books.

These books aren't just curiosity. They contain some of the fundamental disagreements between Protestants and Catholics, such as purgatory, angelic/saintly intercession thanks to prayer, and the idea that salvation may be possible through good works. And this isn't getting into sola scriptura vs Tradition, but that's also huge, as Catholics believe that formalized beliefs and practices passed down through the centuries can be just as legitimate as scripture (in part because what counts as scripture is also passed down in that way).

So let's say that a person asks this app what Jesus would say about what's going to happen to a good friend who is a deeply moral person but just doesn't believe in Jesus. The protestant answer would be that if they don't accept him as their personal savior they're going to hell, though they may get a final chance as they die. The catholic answer would be that if they're a good person who lives a life of minimal sin there is reasonable hope for their salvation, but even if not they're likely to spend time in purgatory as the sin is removed from their soul so that they can eventually belong in heaven. It may then give some saints to ask for intercession.

These are wildly different answers and it's not touching on orthodoxy or the writings on Jewish ideas during the rabbinic age (Jesus was Jewish and therefore would have opinions on the religion he was a part of). Or on different protestant teachings. Protestants who believe every word in the Bible is literally true, and have no disagreement on what passages are in the Bible still schism with each other. Then there's translation. The Bible was written in several different languages. The various translations have different proponents and they'll fight over it. The very popular King James is apparently beautifully written and poorly translated.

Then there's the other crux here: what did and didn't Jesus say and what did he mean. He came not to abolish the old law but to fulfill it, so can you have gay sex (see also translation concerns), foreskin, a cheeseburger, shrimp, or mixed fiber clothing? He didn't say shit about abortion, but a lot of Christians have pretty firm opinions on that issue (and many protestant denominations changed their mind on it in the late 20th century).

Biblical scholarship is scholarship, and it's difficult and controversial scholarship a lot of the time. There's a reason you need what amounts to an advanced degree to just an ordinary advanced degree in a relevant topic to become a pastor in some Christian denominations, yet in others you just have to start preaching.

Also if someone asks Jesus what he thought of when he first arrived in America you're gonna find out really fast if the creator of the app considers Mormons Christian.

You may ask why Judas didn’t get a book? He wrote one. But it was not included because he was the traitor who betrayed Jesus.

More that it was a weird heretical Gnostic text. And extremely doubtful that it would have been Judas who wrote it - really seems more like a second century text. There are tons of pseudepigraphal gospels floating around.

I imagine it would be against abortion, for example, since the act of a married het couple is an act of God and the fetus would have a soul. It would be less sure if the parents were not married, but I think it would still be against it.

See the ordeal of the bitter water for what the Bible has to say on abortion.