In the Gospel of Luke, what is the theological significance of Jesus's interaction with Zacchaeus (Luke 19:1-10), a chief tax collector, beyond a simple act of forgiveness?

A It demonstrates Jesus's power to perform miracles, as Zacchaeus was physically short and Jesus enabled him to see over the crowd. B It highlights Jesus's willingness to associate with those considered outcasts and sinners by society, offering them salvation and challenging the established social hierarchy. C It serves as a warning to other tax collectors about the consequences of their corrupt practices, emphasizing the importance of repentance. D It illustrates the importance of physical height in determining one's ability to follow Jesus, as Zacchaeus needed to climb a tree to see him.