Thanks for your feedback!

I completely understand your concerns, but I want to clarify that this project is just a tool and does not have any built-in malicious intent. The tool scans the Bible for potential patterns that could resemble Bitcoin wallet data or mnemonics—it’s an exploration into how blockchain-related data could potentially manifest in the text. The tool doesn’t “steal” or automatically take funds, it simply identifies possible patterns.

How it is used is entirely up to the user. If someone were to find a valid Bitcoin address or wallet, they could take ethical steps such as:

- Donating any found funds to charity
- Making a small transaction to alert the wallet owner, if possible, or simply researching to understand the origin of the wallet.

The tool itself doesn't imply or encourage unethical behavior—it’s just exploring an intriguing intersection of technology and history. The existence of a wallet address or mnemonic in the Bible, for example, doesn’t imply ownership or that it's a "found wallet." It’s simply an exercise in recognizing patterns.

I agree that these types of things should be used responsibly, and I’m confident that anyone using the tool can make informed, ethical decisions. The idea is simply to create a fun and thought-provoking way to explore how decentralized technologies like Bitcoin might "appear" in unexpected places.

If you have further concerns or suggestions on how to improve this project, I’d love to hear them!