Beyond its literal depiction of destruction, what theological significance is most attributed to the burning of the books of magic in Ephesus, as described in Acts 19:19?

A It primarily demonstrates the economic impact of conversion on the local sorcerers. B It symbolizes the decisive renunciation of former beliefs and practices by new converts, highlighting the transformative power of the Gospel and the rejection of syncretism. C It showcases the power of the Apostle Paul to incite violence against pagan practices. D It represents the Ephesian government's attempt to censor dissenting religious views.