In the Gospel of Luke, how does the encounter between Jesus and Zacchaeus, a chief tax collector, challenge the prevailing social and religious norms of the time?

A It reinforces the idea that salvation is only for the morally upright and those who adhere to religious laws. B It demonstrates Jesus's willingness to associate with marginalized individuals and offer them redemption, even those considered outcasts by society. C It suggests that wealth and social status are indicators of God's favor and blessing. D It shows that repentance is unnecessary for those who hold positions of power and influence.