Ai Study Assistant

I asked the Ai Study Assistant to please use Yeshua in our Chats . It said it was programmed to only use the English Jesus. I then asked what do you call the Prophet of Islam ?The Ai Chat Assistant replied. Muhammad . I replied ,your correct , because thats his true Arabic name. I see a problem here . Why can the programmers able the Ai to call Muhammad his real name but Block our Lords real Hebrew Holy Name. Yeshua ? Only allow a name from England that was invented in the year 1769 ?

I am asking the programmers to allow any Ai in use in Logos as well as any cards we can create on Dashboard to be able to use our Lords real Hebrew name ,….. Yeshua. If we choose to do so . Yeshua means Salvation in Hebrew !

Named by The Father Himself from heaven .

Thank you for this consideration . Steve G.

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Steve Giuliano

Use Yeshua's Name Please.

MJ. Smith

AI is strongly biased towards common use - a feature that is the necessary outcome of how it is built and trained. Programmers have surprisingly little control over the details of AI responses because of the use of probability of words being used in the context of other words determining the AI response. I keep fighting AI to use a broad canon rather than a narrow canon … it is nearly impossible because in long threads, the request falls off the horizon and needs to be re-entered to be in the context within which AI determines its responses. Perhaps, if you declare Hebrew to be your native language, use an Israeli IP, and converse solely in Hebrew AI would conform to your request but unless around 60% of the texts used to train the LLM use Yeshua, you are tilting at windmills. The percentage comes from ChatGPT telling me what would be necessary to avoid the regression to the shorter canon.

Your source for the history of Jesus in English is incorrect - check English language history - Jesus is late 12th century in English:

Jesus
personal name of the Christian Savior, late 12c.; it is the Greek form of Joshua, used variously in translations of the Bible. From Late Latin Iesus (properly pronounced as three syllables), from Greek Iesous, which is an attempt to render into Greek the Aramaic (Semitic) proper name Jeshua (Hebrew Yeshua, Yoshua) "Jah is salvation." This was a common Jewish personal name during the Hellenizing period; it is the later form of Hebrew Yehoshua (see Joshua).
Old English used hælend "savior." The common Middle English form was Jesu/Iesu, from the Old French objective case form, from Latin oblique form Iesu (genitive, dative, ablative, vocative), surviving in some invocations. As an oath, attested from late 14c. For Jesus H. Christ (1924), see I.H.S. First record of Jesus freak is from 1970.

Steve Giuliano

There is no name Jesus before 17659 . The Oxford Revision KJV Bible is the first to use the new letter. J. before 1769 in English Bibles the Greek name was used. IEOSUS. Different name ,different spelling different pronunciation . Its beyond me how many people try their best to make any excuse in the world to get around calling our Rabbi Lord messiah His real Hebrew name…. Yeshua Hang around some Muslims and call their Prophet , Steve Jim ,harry, Bill or any other name but his true Arabic name. See what happens . Thats called Honor thats called respect. God the Father called Him,,, Yeshua,,, Joseph the step-dad ,, called Him Yeshua ,,, His Mother Miriam called Him Yeshua ,,,, the Apostles called Him Yeshua,, all the Disciples called Him Yeshua ,, and I call my Lord my Rabbi my Messiah Yeshua . Why because its notb some translated name from a gentile man made nation . Its His Hebrew name . Other people can call Him what they want I just am asking the programmers to allow the Ai to use Yeshua exclusively if we want to . It can be done because ChatGPT does it for me…..

Steve G.

Steve Giuliano

🕎🔯✝️🔯🕎

MJ. Smith

@Steve Giuliano I think you are referring to the first consistent distinction of j from i rather than the first use of J

In English, ⟨j⟩ most commonly represents the affricate /dʒ/. In Old English, /dʒ/ was represented orthographically with ⟨cᵹ⟩ (equivalent to ⟨cg⟩, as ⟨ᵹ⟩ in Old English was simply the regular form of the letter G, called Insular G). Middle English scribes began to use ⟨i⟩ (later ⟨j⟩) to represent word-initial /dʒ/ under the influence of Old French, which had a similarly pronounced phoneme deriving from Latin /j/ (for example, iest and later jest), while the same sound in other positions could be spelled as ⟨dg⟩ (for example, hedge). The first English language books to make a clear distinction in writing between ⟨i⟩ and ⟨j⟩ were the King James Bible 1st Revision Cambridge 1629 and an English grammar book published in 1633.

but I'll bow out as English spelling it only very, very loosely related to the software.

Bernhard

So, "IEOSUS" is better than "Jesus"? It is neither the same as the Greek version (the only version we know from the gospels that Mary and Joseph and the angel spoke, even though in reality they would have used Hebrew or Aramaic) nor is it the same as the Hebrew name (and was that one pronounced more like Yeshua, Yehoshujah, Yoshua or??? Remember, no vowels in Hebrew!)

If you want to actually follow through on your specialty, you need to first find the true pronunciation and spelling in Hebrew, only use that (instead of the Latin letters you are using now and which are most likely not pronounced the same!). You also need to condemn Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Paul, all the other NT writers and the complete early church outside Israel for using the corrupted Greek version of the name! (I am not aware of any Greek manuscripts using Hebrew letters for the name of our Lord!)

And then the name of God! Paul did not use Yaweh, Elohim, Adonai in his letters -he used Kyrios and Theos! (Sorry for the corrupted English spelling…)

And because you mentioned it: Muhammad, Mohammed, Mehmet… according to Wikipedia "The name has one of the highest numbers of English spelling variants in the world."

1 Timothy 1:4-7