Have you ever forgivensomeone? If so, who needs God to forgive a second time?
It is to the one sinnedagainst to have the first right of forgiving when forgiving is possible. Thatwould be most sins and crimes save murder.
I have had the pleasure toforgive on a few occasions. I will assume here that you have also forgivensomeone at some point in your life. I have had that pleasure after the pain andhope you have as well. I have stepped up to ask for forgiveness as well aftersinning against someone and am thankful that people can and do forgive. Thisbenefit I also hope you have enjoyed.
Our consciousness and ego arewhat we use to judge what should be forgiven. If we lose that ability to judgeor if it is usurped, damage is done to our consciousness and ego. It wouldnegate intelligent use of our freedom of choice. It would negate our free willand deny us closure.
The Government has taken ourfreedom of the body from us with various restrictions. Everything from what weconsume to our right to die with dignity. God has taken our freedom of choiceafter death from us with his judgement. Jesus has taken our freedom to face ouraccuser from us by saying--- only through me --- as our only judge.
These usurping of your freewill to forgive means that you could never get closure from offence and hurt.
That would make Jesus as bigof a disgrace as his father in ignoring our free willed choices. People judgeconstantly. We cannot help but to do so. To have our judgements usurped orignored shows a flaw in the justice system you follow, be it secular orreligious.
The God of the Jews whoevolved to be the Christian God had different view of forgiveness than Jesushad even though Jesus was a Jewish Rabbi. Jesus as God would be from theChristian perspective. Not the Jewish one that has the majority of Jews asnever accepting Jesus as their messiah. The claims to judging and Jesus’status, or not, --- as a messiah--- needs not be discussed in this O P.
“Jewish belief states thatG-d doesn't forgive our sins against others until we ask and receiveforgiveness directly from the person we wronged.”
“In Judaism, the acts ofrepentance and forgiveness are inextricably linked, and we must never let ouranger toward others cause us to lose sight of self-reflection and cleansing.”
http://www.thepowerofforgiveness.com/pdf/A_Jewish_Perspective_on_Forgiveness.pdf
Did Christianity and theirversion of the Jewish God usurp your power and benefits of forgiving?
Does that negate your freewill, and your right to forgive?
Regards
DL
It is to the one sinnedagainst to have the first right of forgiving when forgiving is possible. Thatwould be most sins and crimes save murder.
I have had the pleasure toforgive on a few occasions. I will assume here that you have also forgivensomeone at some point in your life. I have had that pleasure after the pain andhope you have as well. I have stepped up to ask for forgiveness as well aftersinning against someone and am thankful that people can and do forgive. Thisbenefit I also hope you have enjoyed.
Our consciousness and ego arewhat we use to judge what should be forgiven. If we lose that ability to judgeor if it is usurped, damage is done to our consciousness and ego. It wouldnegate intelligent use of our freedom of choice. It would negate our free willand deny us closure.
The Government has taken ourfreedom of the body from us with various restrictions. Everything from what weconsume to our right to die with dignity. God has taken our freedom of choiceafter death from us with his judgement. Jesus has taken our freedom to face ouraccuser from us by saying--- only through me --- as our only judge.
These usurping of your freewill to forgive means that you could never get closure from offence and hurt.
That would make Jesus as bigof a disgrace as his father in ignoring our free willed choices. People judgeconstantly. We cannot help but to do so. To have our judgements usurped orignored shows a flaw in the justice system you follow, be it secular orreligious.
The God of the Jews whoevolved to be the Christian God had different view of forgiveness than Jesushad even though Jesus was a Jewish Rabbi. Jesus as God would be from theChristian perspective. Not the Jewish one that has the majority of Jews asnever accepting Jesus as their messiah. The claims to judging and Jesus’status, or not, --- as a messiah--- needs not be discussed in this O P.
“Jewish belief states thatG-d doesn't forgive our sins against others until we ask and receiveforgiveness directly from the person we wronged.”
“In Judaism, the acts ofrepentance and forgiveness are inextricably linked, and we must never let ouranger toward others cause us to lose sight of self-reflection and cleansing.”
http://www.thepowerofforgiveness.com/pdf/A_Jewish_Perspective_on_Forgiveness.pdf
Did Christianity and theirversion of the Jewish God usurp your power and benefits of forgiving?
Does that negate your freewill, and your right to forgive?
Regards
DL