Allow yourself to know GOD!
It beats the Hell out of guess work
until guest understanding becomes a son.
John 1:12.
— JOSHUA 24:19
And Joshua said unto the people, Ye cannot serve the LORD:
for he is an holy God; he is a jealous God; he will not
forgive your transgressions nor your sins.
Sin and Transgression in Scripture
In the Bible, sin and
transgression are closely related,
yet they emphasize different aspects of wrongdoing before God.
Sin
Sin is any failure to conform to God's will in thought,
word, deed, or omission.
“Everyone who makes a practice of sinning also practices
lawlessness; sin is lawlessness.”
1 John 3:4
“For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.”
Romans 3:23
The biblical concept of sin often carries the idea of
“missing the mark” or falling short of God's perfect standard.
Transgression
Transgression refers to crossing a known boundary or violating
a command that God has established.
“Where there is no law, there is no transgression.”
Romans 4:15
“Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven,
whose sin is covered.”
Psalm 32:1
Allow yourself to know GOD!
It beats the Hell out of guess work with guest understanding.
You won't see what you cannot enter.
John 3
Can I See God?
Exodus 33:20
“You cannot see My face, for no one may see Me and live.”
God's full glory is beyond human ability to behold
in our present state. Yet He revealed Himself through Christ.
John 14:9
Why Does God Allow His Adversary?
Scripture teaches that Satan opposes God's purposes,
yet remains subject to God's ultimate authority.
1 Peter 5:8
“Your enemy the devil prowls around like a roaring lion,
looking for someone to devour.”
“God desires all people to be saved and to come to the
knowledge of the truth.”
— 1 Timothy 2:4
“The Lord is not willing that any should perish,
but that all should come to repentance.”
— 2 Peter 3:9
From this perspective, the exposure of sin is not condemnation
for its own sake, but a call to truth, repentance, and reconciliation.
Throughout Scripture, God reveals what is hidden, not to destroy
the sinner, but to provide the opportunity for restoration.
King David was confronted by Nathan, Peter by his denial,
and Paul by his persecution of believers. In each instance,
exposure was followed by the invitation to repent and return.
God does not permit sin so that people will be lost.
Rather, when sin occurs, He uses its exposure as an opportunity
for repentance and restoration.
God already knows the heart; it is humanity that often remains
unaware of its own condition. Life becomes the arena in which
hidden things are brought into the light—not because God requires
information, but because people require truth.
If the heart can deceive itself, then exposure becomes necessary—not
to destroy the person, but to remove self-deception and open the
path to repentance.
This understanding places God's desire for repentance, mercy,
and restoration at the very center of the
story
Truth! This site proclaims the truth wherever it shines.
In its light or in darkness, let the truth shine on.
This was an exhortation from the parable of the Fig Tree.
Gdj. You must enter the kingdom to see this.
John 3:2, 3:8, and 3:12. Amen.
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