In the Gospel of Luke, how does Jesus's encounter with Zacchaeus, a chief tax collector, subvert expectations about who is worthy of salvation?

A Jesus publicly condemns Zacchaeus's corrupt practices before offering him forgiveness. B Jesus requires Zacchaeus to undergo a period of ritual purification before acknowledging his faith. C Jesus ignores the crowds' disapproval and spontaneously invites himself to Zacchaeus's home, demonstrating that salvation is offered to even the most socially ostracized and perceived sinners. D Jesus uses Zacchaeus as an example of how wealth can be used to achieve spiritual enlightenment.