The Dangerous Lie That You Don’t Need to Repent

[bdavidc]

There were some present at that very time who told him about the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices. And he answered them, Jesus said: “Do you think that these Galileans were worse sinners than all the other Galileans, because they suffered in this way? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish. Or those eighteen on whom the tower in Siloam fell and killed them: do you think that they were worse offenders than all the others who lived in Jerusalem? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.” ~ Luke 13:1-5

Notice what Jesus said twice above. There’s a false gospel being spread today that says you can be saved without repentance. That is a lie. It directly contradicts the words of Jesus Christ Himself. In Luke 13:3 and Luke 13:5, Jesus gives a crystal-clear warning: “Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish.” He repeats it twice, not by accident, but for emphasis. These are not metaphorical or symbolic words. They are a direct call to every person who hears the truth. Jesus wasn’t talking to notorious criminals. He was correcting people who assumed others were worse sinners. He makes it clear that all are in danger of perishing unless they repent.

The Greek word used for “repent” is metanoēsēte, from metanoeō, which means more than just changing your mind. It refers to a turning of the heart, a complete reversal from sin toward God. Repentance is not about self-improvement, it’s about surrender. You don’t clean yourself up to be saved, but you don’t hold onto your sin either. Repentance is the response of a heart that believes what God says about sin, judgment, and the need for mercy.

This is not a side issue. Jesus didn’t say, “Unless you believe, you will perish,” in this passage. He said, “Unless you repent.” That doesn’t contradict faith. True saving faith always includes repentance. The gospel is not just an offer of blessing, it is a call to turn from sin and trust in the Savior. Paul preached the same message in Acts 20:21, declaring “repentance toward God, and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ.” These are two sides of the same coin.

Do not be deceived by those who preach a repentance-free gospel. They are leading people to destruction with soft words and empty promises. Jesus didn’t come to bless you in your rebellion, He came to save you from it. If your gospel has no repentance, it has no salvation.

The real gospel calls sinners to turn from sin and trust in Christ. That is what Jesus preached, that is what the apostles preached, and that is what we must still preach today. Anything less is a counterfeit. Beware. Eternity is at stake.

 

[Curtis]

There were some present at that very time who told him about the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices. And he answered them, Jesus said: “Do you think that these Galileans were worse sinners than all the other Galileans, because they suffered in this way? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish. Or those eighteen on whom the tower in Siloam fell and killed them: do you think that they were worse offenders than all the others who lived in Jerusalem? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.” ~ Luke 13:1-5

Notice what Jesus said twice above. There’s a false gospel being spread today that says you can be saved without repentance. That is a lie. It directly contradicts the words of Jesus Christ Himself. In Luke 13:3 and Luke 13:5, Jesus gives a crystal-clear warning: “Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish.” He repeats it twice, not by accident, but for emphasis. These are not metaphorical or symbolic words. They are a direct call to every person who hears the truth. Jesus wasn’t talking to notorious criminals. He was correcting people who assumed others were worse sinners. He makes it clear that all are in danger of perishing unless they repent.

The Greek word used for “repent” is metanoēsēte, from metanoeō, which means more than just changing your mind. It refers to a turning of the heart, a complete reversal from sin toward God. Repentance is not about self-improvement, it’s about surrender. You don’t clean yourself up to be saved, but you don’t hold onto your sin either. Repentance is the response of a heart that believes what God says about sin, judgment, and the need for mercy.

This is not a side issue. Jesus didn’t say, “Unless you believe, you will perish,” in this passage. He said, “Unless you repent.” That doesn’t contradict faith. True saving faith always includes repentance. The gospel is not just an offer of blessing, it is a call to turn from sin and trust in the Savior. Paul preached the same message in Acts 20:21, declaring “repentance toward God, and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ.” These are two sides of the same coin.

Do not be deceived by those who preach a repentance-free gospel. They are leading people to destruction with soft words and empty promises. Jesus didn’t come to bless you in your rebellion, He came to save you from it. If your gospel has no repentance, it has no salvation.

The real gospel calls sinners to turn from sin and trust in Christ. That is what Jesus preached, that is what the apostles preached, and that is what we must still preach today. Anything less is a counterfeit. Beware. Eternity is at stake.

I find it interesting that Jesus seems to infer that if the people who were killed by these two disasters were "repentant sinners," then they would not have been killed, which is why Jesus said to them.....

I tell you, but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.”

Having unconfessed known sin is very dangerous to your life!

 

[bdavidc]

I find it interesting that Jesus seems to infer that if the people who were killed by these two disasters were "repentant sinners," then they would not have been killed, which is why Jesus said to them.....

I tell you, but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.”

Having unconfessed known sin is very dangerous to your life!

What Jesus was saying in Luke 13:1–5 isn’t that those people died because they failed to repent, or that repentance would have saved them from physical death. He was correcting a wrong belief that bad things only happen to people who are worse sinners than others.

When the people mentioned the Galileans who were killed by Pilate, and the tower that fell on eighteen people, Jesus made it clear, “Do you think they were worse sinners than the rest? No.” Then He said, “But unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.”

He wasn’t talking about being spared from accidents or tragedies. He was warning that unless we repent, we will all face judgment. The word "perish" here doesn’t just mean physical death, because everyone dies eventually. It means dying without being right with God, dying in your sins, and being lost forever.

So Jesus wasn’t saying repentance prevents physical death. He was saying it prepares you for what comes after. The point is not when or how someone dies, but whether they were ready to meet God. That’s why He told them to stop comparing themselves to others and start examining their own hearts.

 

[Bill]

There were some present at that very time who told him about the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices. And he answered them, Jesus said: “Do you think that these Galileans were worse sinners than all the other Galileans, because they suffered in this way? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish. Or those eighteen on whom the tower in Siloam fell and killed them: do you think that they were worse offenders than all the others who lived in Jerusalem? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.” ~ Luke 13:1-5

Notice what Jesus said twice above. There’s a false gospel being spread today that says you can be saved without repentance. That is a lie. It directly contradicts the words of Jesus Christ Himself. In Luke 13:3 and Luke 13:5, Jesus gives a crystal-clear warning: “Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish.” He repeats it twice, not by accident, but for emphasis. These are not metaphorical or symbolic words. They are a direct call to every person who hears the truth. Jesus wasn’t talking to notorious criminals. He was correcting people who assumed others were worse sinners. He makes it clear that all are in danger of perishing unless they repent.

The Greek word used for “repent” is metanoēsēte, from metanoeō, which means more than just changing your mind. It refers to a turning of the heart, a complete reversal from sin toward God. Repentance is not about self-improvement, it’s about surrender. You don’t clean yourself up to be saved, but you don’t hold onto your sin either. Repentance is the response of a heart that believes what God says about sin, judgment, and the need for mercy.

This is not a side issue. Jesus didn’t say, “Unless you believe, you will perish,” in this passage. He said, “Unless you repent.” That doesn’t contradict faith. True saving faith always includes repentance. The gospel is not just an offer of blessing, it is a call to turn from sin and trust in the Savior. Paul preached the same message in Acts 20:21, declaring “repentance toward God, and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ.” These are two sides of the same coin.

Do not be deceived by those who preach a repentance-free gospel. They are leading people to destruction with soft words and empty promises. Jesus didn’t come to bless you in your rebellion, He came to save you from it. If your gospel has no repentance, it has no salvation.

The real gospel calls sinners to turn from sin and trust in Christ. That is what Jesus preached, that is what the apostles preached, and that is what we must still preach today. Anything less is a counterfeit. Beware. Eternity is at stake.

There is a book that has been pubished (and it amazes me how naive those who read it - and trust the author - follow its teachings) titled 'Done' . The author contradicts himself in the first half of the book. How blind readers must be who believe his lie.

The Done lie states there is nothing we can do, that Jesus did it all on the cross. The author contradicts himself stating there is nothing we can do, not even accepting Jesus as Lord, then later in the first half of the book quotes scripture that states we have to recieve Jesus as Lord and Savior.

Scripture / Jesus tell us we have do do a number of things 1) repent of our sins. This is not a one time thing - we are not Angels. Every day we should ask God to forgive us our sins. God knows we are humans, he created us. And we sin. Whether we know it or not. We can intentionally sin, and we can unintentionally sin as well. Actions and inactions can create sin. Our willingness to swear, lust, all sorts of things. And our unintentional sins threw inaction. Are we with friends who make falsehood of another person, are you afraid to speak the truth. This is an inaction. There are many sins threw inaction. So repenting daily, cleansing your soul from sin is key.
2) we have to accept Jesus. In some cases, you might have to do it a few times in your lifetime. Does this sound odd.

Say you accept Jesus as a child. Now you forget who He is through your teen years. Don't jump into that crowd that believes once saved always saved.

Satan knew who Jesus was. The Word of God ( Gospel John 1:1 - the Word was with God and the Word was God.)
In the beginning, there was harmony in heaven until the Angels who sided with Satan chose. Jesus states he saw Satan fall from heaven.

You can argue, Satan was an Angel of Heaven. He was also a created being with a choice.

Just like Judas.

After the deciples returned from preaching in the towns. They were excited about all that happened. Casting out demons and healing people.

Jesus tells them, rejoice that your names are written in heaven. (This includes Judas Iscariot) as we know, Judas betrays Jesus and the rest is history.

Unlike Peter, who denied Jesus 3 times, Judas did not repent of his sin. Scripture says of Peter, he wept bitterly.

Hopefully we are like Peter.

Repent and reaccept Jesus as your Lord.

3) there is one more thing, it is a combo. Forgive others and love unconditionally.

The Greatest Commandment, Love God with all your heart. The Second Greatest Commandment, Love your neighbor as yourself.

You do these 3 things, heaven is yours.

 

[Curtis]

Unconfessed sin opens the door to the devil and gives him a place in your life, which in turn can cause tragedy and even death. The wages of sin is death.

 

[Bill]

Unconfessed sin opens the door to the devil and gives him a place in your life, which in turn can cause tragedy and even death. The wages of sin is death.

Yes

 

[Sue J Love]

There were some present at that very time who told him about the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices. And he answered them, Jesus said: “Do you think that these Galileans were worse sinners than all the other Galileans, because they suffered in this way? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish. Or those eighteen on whom the tower in Siloam fell and killed them: do you think that they were worse offenders than all the others who lived in Jerusalem? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.” ~ Luke 13:1-5

Notice what Jesus said twice above. There’s a false gospel being spread today that says you can be saved without repentance. That is a lie. It directly contradicts the words of Jesus Christ Himself. In Luke 13:3 and Luke 13:5, Jesus gives a crystal-clear warning: “Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish.” He repeats it twice, not by accident, but for emphasis. These are not metaphorical or symbolic words. They are a direct call to every person who hears the truth. Jesus wasn’t talking to notorious criminals. He was correcting people who assumed others were worse sinners. He makes it clear that all are in danger of perishing unless they repent.

The Greek word used for “repent” is metanoēsēte, from metanoeō, which means more than just changing your mind. It refers to a turning of the heart, a complete reversal from sin toward God. Repentance is not about self-improvement, it’s about surrender. You don’t clean yourself up to be saved, but you don’t hold onto your sin either. Repentance is the response of a heart that believes what God says about sin, judgment, and the need for mercy.

This is not a side issue. Jesus didn’t say, “Unless you believe, you will perish,” in this passage. He said, “Unless you repent.” That doesn’t contradict faith. True saving faith always includes repentance. The gospel is not just an offer of blessing, it is a call to turn from sin and trust in the Savior. Paul preached the same message in Acts 20:21, declaring “repentance toward God, and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ.” These are two sides of the same coin.

Do not be deceived by those who preach a repentance-free gospel. They are leading people to destruction with soft words and empty promises. Jesus didn’t come to bless you in your rebellion, He came to save you from it. If your gospel has no repentance, it has no salvation.

The real gospel calls sinners to turn from sin and trust in Christ. That is what Jesus preached, that is what the apostles preached, and that is what we must still preach today. Anything less is a counterfeit. Beware. Eternity is at stake.

Amen! and Amen! And repentance and faith in Jesus Christ, which comes from God, and which is persuaded of God, and which is gifted to us by God, will result in walks of surrender in obedience to our Lord and to his commands under the New Covenant, in practice. The Scriptures make it quite clear that faith in Jesus, which is biblical God-persuaded faith in the Lord, will result in both death to sin and in walks of obedience, in practice, or it is not biblical faith. For if sin is what we obey, in practice, and not obedience to God, we will not inherit eternal life with God.

Matt 7:13-14,21-23; Lu 9:23-26; Jn 1:12-13; Jn 6:44; Jn 10:27-30; Ac 26:18; Rom 2:6-8; Rom 6:1-23; Rom 8:1-14; Rom 12:1-2; 1 Co 6:9-10,19-20; 1 Co 10:1-22; 2 Co 5:10,15,21; Gal 5:16-24; Gal 6:7-8; Eph 2:8-10; Eph 4:17-32; Eph 5:3-6; Col 1:21-23; Col 3:1-17; Tit 2:11-14; Heb 3:1-19; Heb 4:1-13; Heb 10:23-31; Heb 12:1-2; 1 Pet 2:24; 1 Jn 1:5-10; 1 Jn 2:3-6,15-17; 1 Jn 3:4-10

 

[Bill]

Amen! and Amen! And repentance and faith in Jesus Christ, which comes from God, and which is persuaded of God, and which is gifted to us by God, will result in walks of surrender in obedience to our Lord and to his commands under the New Covenant, in practice. The Scriptures make it quite clear that faith in Jesus, which is biblical God-persuaded faith in the Lord, will result in both death to sin and in walks of obedience, in practice, or it is not biblical faith. For if sin is what we obey, in practice, and not obedience to God, we will not inherit eternal life with God.

Matt 7:13-14,21-23; Lu 9:23-26; Jn 1:12-13; Jn 6:44; Jn 10:27-30; Ac 26:18; Rom 2:6-8; Rom 6:1-23; Rom 8:1-14; Rom 12:1-2; 1 Co 6:9-10,19-20; 1 Co 10:1-22; 2 Co 5:10,15,21; Gal 5:16-24; Gal 6:7-8; Eph 2:8-10; Eph 4:17-32; Eph 5:3-6; Col 1:21-23; Col 3:1-17; Tit 2:11-14; Heb 3:1-19; Heb 4:1-13; Heb 10:23-31; Heb 12:1-2; 1 Pet 2:24; 1 Jn 1:5-10; 1 Jn 2:3-6,15-17; 1 Jn 3:4-10

At a store the other day A man was swearing quite a bit. I walked up to him and I started talking to him about swearing how it's poison to the soul. I told him that you take care of yourself by eating food and that is good for your body and I told him that doing good things for others is good for your soul. However if you take poison into your body you become ill and I told him that the same thing is true about swearing, that the swearing is like a poison to your soul.

 

[Leumas]

There were some present at that very time who told him about the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices. And he answered them, Jesus said: “Do you think that these Galileans were worse sinners than all the other Galileans, because they suffered in this way? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish. Or those eighteen on whom the tower in Siloam fell and killed them: do you think that they were worse offenders than all the others who lived in Jerusalem? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.” ~ Luke 13:1-5

Notice what Jesus said twice above. There’s a false gospel being spread today that says you can be saved without repentance. That is a lie. It directly contradicts the words of Jesus Christ Himself. In Luke 13:3 and Luke 13:5, Jesus gives a crystal-clear warning: “Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish.” He repeats it twice, not by accident, but for emphasis. These are not metaphorical or symbolic words. They are a direct call to every person who hears the truth. Jesus wasn’t talking to notorious criminals. He was correcting people who assumed others were worse sinners. He makes it clear that all are in danger of perishing unless they repent.

The Greek word used for “repent” is metanoēsēte, from metanoeō, which means more than just changing your mind. It refers to a turning of the heart, a complete reversal from sin toward God. Repentance is not about self-improvement, it’s about surrender. You don’t clean yourself up to be saved, but you don’t hold onto your sin either. Repentance is the response of a heart that believes what God says about sin, judgment, and the need for mercy.

This is not a side issue. Jesus didn’t say, “Unless you believe, you will perish,” in this passage. He said, “Unless you repent.” That doesn’t contradict faith. True saving faith always includes repentance. The gospel is not just an offer of blessing, it is a call to turn from sin and trust in the Savior. Paul preached the same message in Acts 20:21, declaring “repentance toward God, and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ.” These are two sides of the same coin.

Do not be deceived by those who preach a repentance-free gospel. They are leading people to destruction with soft words and empty promises. Jesus didn’t come to bless you in your rebellion, He came to save you from it. If your gospel has no repentance, it has no salvation.

The real gospel calls sinners to turn from sin and trust in Christ. That is what Jesus preached, that is what the apostles preached, and that is what we must still preach today. Anything less is a counterfeit. Beware. Eternity is at stake.

If you will stop committing
sin then you can stop having to repent.

Why don't you try to stop
committing sin
For one day

So you can know
what it's like to not have
to be repenting all the time

 

[KingJ]

The gospel from God to mankind has been repentance of sin, from day one to today! Psalm 51:17.

Psalm 51:17 The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit: a broken and a contrite heart, O God, thou wilt not despise.

We see the first instance of this when God approached Cain on the murder of Abel. God asked Cain where his brother was Gen 4:9 (knowing he was dead) as He wanted a confession and repentance. But instead of repenting, Cain would harden his heart and answer with ''Am I my brothers keeper?''.

In the OT repentant sinners were separated from unrepentant in Hades Luke 16:19-31.

In the NT repentant sinners meet Jesus Rev 3:20, James 4:8.

Rev 3:20 Behold, I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in to him and eat with him, and he with me.

James 4:8 Draw near to God and He will draw near to you. Cleanse your hands, you sinners; and purify your hearts, you double-minded.

 

[bdavidc]

If you will stop committing
sin then you can stop having to repent.

Why don't you try to stop
committing sin
For one day

So you can know
what it's like to not have
to be repenting all the time

That sounds spiritual on the surface, but it’s not biblical. The Bible doesn’t teach us to chase sinless perfection in our flesh, it teaches us to walk in the Spirit and rely on the righteousness of Christ. Yes, we should hate sin and turn from it, but Scripture is clear that even true believers still stumble. “If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us” (1 John 1:8). We’re not perfect in this life, that’s why 1 John 1:9 exists, because repentance is part of a real walk with God.

The goal is not pretending we’ve reached a point where we never sin. The goal is to live in honest fellowship with God, turning from sin as He convicts us, and growing in holiness by His grace. Paul said, “O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?” (Romans 7:24). Even he recognized the daily battle. Anyone who thinks they’ve reached a point where they no longer need to repent is either lying to themselves or redefining sin.

So no, the answer is not “try harder for one day.” The answer is walk humbly, confess sin when the Spirit convicts you, and trust Christ to finish the work He began in you (Philippians 1:6).

 

[Leumas]

That sounds spiritual on the surface, but it’s not biblical. The Bible doesn’t teach us to chase sinless perfection in our flesh, it teaches us to walk in the Spirit and rely on the righteousness of Christ. Yes, we should hate sin and turn from it, but Scripture is clear that even true believers still stumble. “If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us” (1 John 1:8). We’re not perfect in this life, that’s why 1 John 1:9 exists, because repentance is part of a real walk with God.

The goal is not pretending we’ve reached a point where we never sin. The goal is to live in honest fellowship with God, turning from sin as He convicts us, and growing in holiness by His grace. Paul said, “O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?” (Romans 7:24). Even he recognized the daily battle. Anyone who thinks they’ve reached a point where they no longer need to repent is either lying to themselves or redefining sin.

So no, the answer is not “try harder for one day.” The answer is walk humbly, confess sin when the Spirit convicts you, and trust Christ to finish the work He began in you (Philippians 1:6).

Go and sin no more.

That is written in your Bible
Therefore that is biblical.

You do not know God or your Bible.

 

[bdavidc]

Go and sin no more.

That is written in your Bible
Therefore that is biblical.

You do not know God or your Bible.

“Go and sin no more” is definitely in the Bible, Jesus said it in John 8:11. But that doesn’t mean He was teaching that we would never struggle again or become perfect in this life. He was telling her to repent, to leave the life of sin behind, and start walking in obedience. That’s what God wants from all of us. But the rest of the Bible makes it clear that even true believers still battle with sin every day.

1 John 1:8 says, “If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us.” That was written to Christians, not unbelievers. Paul, one of the most faithful servants of Christ, said in Romans 7:24, “O wretched man that I am,” because he still felt the daily fight between doing what’s right and what the flesh wants. The Christian life is not about pretending we’re perfect, it’s about staying close to Jesus, letting the Holy Spirit lead us, and confessing our sins when we fall. That’s why 1 John 1:9 says, “If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us.”

So yes, we should turn from sin. Yes, we should obey Jesus. But no, we won’t reach sinless perfection in this life. If you think you’ve stopped needing repentance, you’ve stopped being honest with Scripture. The Bible tells us to rely on Christ’s righteousness, not our own. We don’t need to try harder for a day, we need to walk with God every day, depending on His strength to overcome sin one step at a time.

 

[Leumas]

“Go and sin no more” is definitely in the Bible, Jesus said it in John 8:11. But that doesn’t mean He was teaching that we would never struggle again or become perfect in this life. He was telling her to repent, to leave the life of sin behind, and start walking in obedience. That’s what God wants from all of us. But the rest of the Bible makes it clear that even true believers still battle with sin every day.

1 John 1:8 says, “If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us.” That was written to Christians, not unbelievers. Paul, one of the most faithful servants of Christ, said in Romans 7:24, “O wretched man that I am,” because he still felt the daily fight between doing what’s right and what the flesh wants. The Christian life is not about pretending we’re perfect, it’s about staying close to Jesus, letting the Holy Spirit lead us, and confessing our sins when we fall. That’s why 1 John 1:9 says, “If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us.”

So yes, we should turn from sin. Yes, we should obey Jesus. But no, we won’t reach sinless perfection in this life. If you think you’ve stopped needing repentance, you’ve stopped being honest with Scripture. The Bible tells us to rely on Christ’s righteousness, not our own. We don’t need to try harder for a day, we need to walk with God every day, depending on His strength to overcome sin one step at a time.

If you will stop committing your sins
Then you will not have to be repenting
From any of them.

Now if you can't stop committing your sins
That's your problem not my problem.

 

[KingJ]

If you will stop committing your sins
Then you will not have to be repenting
From any of them.

Now if you can't stop committing your sins
That's your problem not my problem.

Your intentions and heart are in the right place. But you are not properly discerning the topic.

It is literally impossible for you to go a day without sinning and that is by design.

It is God's will, clearly, that we continue in repentance of sin (should only be venial sins) and completely avoid mortal sins.

Venial sin = Immoral thoughts = Matt 5:28.
Mortal sin = Actual adultery = Matt 5:32.

Paul sinned daily, Rom 7:15 but never returned to the sin of organising the murder of innocent Christians.

Jesus was also crystal clear to all that only God is perfectly good Mark 10:18.

 

[Leumas]

Your intentions and heart are in the right place. But you are not properly discerning the topic.

It is literally impossible for you to go a day without sinning and that is by design.

It is God's will, clearly, that we continue in repentance of sin (should only be venial sins) and completely avoid mortal sins.

Venial sin = Immoral thoughts = Matt 5:28.
Mortal sin = Actual adultery = Matt 5:32.

Paul sinned daily, Rom 7:15 but never returned to the sin of organising the murder of innocent Christians.

Jesus was also crystal clear to all that only God is perfectly good Mark 10:18.

What's impossible for you
Is not impossible for me.

 

[KingJ]

What's impossible for you
Is not impossible for me.

Arrogance and pride is a sin. You just sinned .

 

[Leumas]

Arrogance and pride is a sin. You literally just sinned .

Aren't you being a little arrogant
and prideful in your assessment
of my confidence in God compared to
Your lack of confidence in God?

I defeated you easily.
Pretty confident am I?

 

[KingJ]

Aren't you being a little arrogant
and prideful in your assessment
of my confidence in God compared to
Your lack of confidence in God?

I defeated you easily.
Pretty confident am I?

Oh I sinned ten times when I typed that. God saw me rolling my eyes.

You have just doubled down on your arrogance and pride with this reply.

What would Jesus do = sinless. Jesus would not be arrogant, prideful and make silly accusations as you have. Fact.

We are not Jesus and that is by design.

 

[Leumas]

Oh I sinned ten times when I typed that. God saw me rolling my eyes.

You have just double downed on your arrogance and pride with this reply.

What would Jesus do = sinless. Jesus would not be arrogant, prideful and make silly accusations as you have. Fact.

We are not Jesus and that is by design.

The problem you're going to have
Against me with your assessment
Of me

God will not agree with you.

So that makes whatever you
say about me to be just a bunch
of nonsense and worth nothing
to anyone but you.

I can live with that