What are the 7 sins that God does not forgive | 👁

Seven capital errors Lust. go. pride. envy. greed. laziness. avarice.

What is the only sin that is not excused

The Apostle John wrote: “If we confess our mistakes, he is loyal and just to forgive our mistakes and cleanse us from all unrighteousness (1 John 1:9). God is loyal to forgive our mistakes if we confess our guilt in front of him. He simply gives us the forgiveness we require to have an exclusive life in Christ. But there is a sin that cannot be forgiven, and that is the sin of blaspheming the Holy Spirit. The Bible states: «Hence I tell you that all sin and blasphemy will be forgiven men, but blasphemy against the Blessed Spirit will not be forgiven men» (Matthew 12:31).

What is blasphemy against the Blessed Spirit? Blasphemy against the Holy Spirit is the only sin that cannot be forgiven. It is the sin of denying Christ’s work in our lives and denying his forgiveness. It is the sin of mentioning to God that we do not require his assistance to change our lives. This is a really serious sin as we find ourselves telling God that we are not sinners and that we do not require his forgiveness. We find ourselves denying the work of Christ in our lives. We find ourselves saying that we do not require Christ for our lives.

What is the unforgivable sin

The unforgivable sin is the sin that God cannot forgive. This includes the sin of blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. Blasphemy against the Holy Spirit is mentioning to Jesus that he is a demon or denying that he is the Christ.

Mark 3:28-30

Adultery

Reflected in «you shall not covet your neighbor’s wife» in both senses, we observe, both men and women, adultery is a sin that goes against the sacrament of marriage and consequently is established as serious.

The errors that God does not excuse can be different, from those that can be seen as inferior to the much more serious ones, which go against various spiritual sacraments or even against the person himself.

Or context to circumvent or motive

To understand what Jesus wanted to say with those words, we must turn (to the Biblical article… please, turn to the seat), and also see the whole story. When we look at a biblical quote without understanding when it was said, to whom it was said, and the situations of the event, we easily have the possibility of misrepresenting (and misrepresenting) the quote. Checking Mark 3:20-30 will give us extensive context for the statement that Christ accomplished. (He may want to –should– read this before proceeding)

in Mc. 3:20 we see Jesus casting out devils here and there, while certain Jewish authorities have begun to tell others that it was Jesus who was possessed, and that it was by the power of Satan that he could cast out devils.

the power to forgive

One thing is the popular judgment and another very different what God thinks and the power he has to forgive the errors entrusted to his apostles.

Christ gave the apostles, the bishops as their successors, now the priests who help with the bishops the power to forgive.