It has nothing to do with "examples" it has to do with what constitutes sin.I provided two biblical examples, lust and coveteousness.
James makes it clear what happens in the course of the commission of sin
Let no man say when he is tempted, I am tempted of God: for God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any man:
But every man is tempted, when he is drawn away of his own lust, and enticed.
Then when lust hath conceived, it bringeth forth sin: and sin, when it is finished, bringeth forth death.
The idea that Christ never looked at a beautiful woman and was tempted, or something that he liked or wanted and was tempted is unbiblical.
It is when we choose to stare at and entertain lustful thoughts that we cross the line.
I see beautiful women or things I like every day....I usually (by God's grace) soon catch my wondering eyes and look away and think about my loving wonderful wife.
For a brief moment, I am truly tempted to harbor lust or perhaps covet something else that I am drawn to.
That is NOT sin.
To allow a lust to conceive and harbor it is to sin.
Potiphar's wife was no doubt a looker, and it likely didn't escape the perfectly 20/20 vision of Joseph.
He CHOSE not to harbor lustful thoughts and thus avoided sin...
That statement is a simple circularity.Those are sinful desires to sin.
How about (rather than the odd request for an "example") the blatantly obvious Bible testimony that he did?Give me an example where it is perfectly ok for Christ to have wanted to sin.
Heb. 4:15
For we have not an high priest which cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities; but was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin.
Of course he did.Do you think he did want to sin?
When his brother was cheating at Candy Land he wanted very much to knock his teeth out.
His fingers involuntarily curled up into a balled-up fist and he clenched his teeth.
He chose, however, to set aside his lust for vengeance and left judgement up to his Father, and did not respond with malice or violence.
He then lovingly reminded his brother of the Torah and probably quoted it masterfully for his age (but perhaps not perfectly) because he had to grow in wisdom and knowledge and was not omniscient as a 7-year-old as his B-average in Algebra demonstrated; although he never gave into sloth (which he often very much wanted to, and his brother quite often did as his brother's mere C- average in Algebra proved).
When working with Joseph, he had to be reminded several times to "measure twice, cut once" as some of his errant measurements resulted in bad cuts before he learned to get it right.
Jesus was a human.
He was tempted just like you and I.
To "want to sin" is called being "tempted". (this happened to Jesus all the time)
To give in to temptation is to sin. (this NEVER happened)
It may be o.k. to argue for impeccability, as some fine Christians are here doing.
But to argue that he was never even tempted (as you appear to) is to deny the clear teaching of Scripture and is pure unadulterated Docetism, which is to be anathematized.