In the Gospel of Luke, how does the character of Zacchaeus, a chief tax collector, challenge the common perception of repentance and salvation in the New Testament?

A Zacchaeus's encounter with Jesus highlights that salvation is solely based on social status. B Zacchaeus exemplifies that repentance requires only a verbal confession without any tangible actions. C Zacchaeus's story demonstrates that salvation is primarily for the wealthy and powerful. D Zacchaeus's willingness to redistribute his wealth demonstrates that genuine repentance involves restitution and a radical change of behavior, going beyond mere regret.