Wednesday, June 24, 2026

 


What is an aggressor? 


An aggressor is considered unholy because, by definition, he or she is an abuser who initiates an altercation with the intent to harm in order to get his or her way.


An aggressor can also be described as an assailant or invader who starts and instigates a conflict without reasonable cause, whose wrongful conduct provokes and leads to a physical altercation, often causing harm.


According to Google AI, aggressors are typically classified based on their motivation and level of control.


The two main psychological categories are predatory (proactive) aggressors, who harm to achieve their goals, and reactive (impulsive) aggressors, who lash out defensively due to intense fear or frustration.


Predatory/Instrumental Aggressors: These individuals act with calm, calculated intent. Violence is simply a tool to reach a specific goal (e.g., a robber, an assassin, or a calculating bully). They usually do not act out of raw anger.


Reactive/Emotional Aggressors: These aggressors respond explosively to perceived threats, insults, or environmental stressors. Rooted in the "fight-or-flight" response, their actions are impulsive and driven by adrenaline or fear.


Whether an aggressor fits into one category or another, each aggressive act causes harm, injury, and destruction; therefore, since it is wrongful to initiate such actions, repeated acts will only increase the damage and suffering inflicted on victims.


Why is it important to recognize an aggressor? 


Recognizing an aggressor is vital for physical safety, psychological well-being, and legal accountability. Identifying threatening behavior—whether it is overt violence or subtle coercive control—allows individuals and authorities to de-escalate conflicts, enforce protective measures, and escape dangerous situations.*


Failures by authorities to enforce protective measures only increase dangerous situations and harm.  






Tuesday, June 23, 2026

No Vision Of Light

 


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There was a time when survival depended on mutual reliance, and care was taken in preparing the home and hearth.


There was reverence for the sacred, the mysteries of the unknown, and never a cowardly disregard for the truth.


Discoveries were valued, and talent and intelligence were respectfully sought after, not exploited for delusional, power-hungry gains.


The focus back then was on survival, not on shallow, emaciated bodies unfit for childbearing.


Nor was the emphasis solely on looks, so that nothing else can be seen, except some false standard of perfection.


No vision of light is what those shallow modernists have, especially when nothing is seen beyond the physical.


Never will the heart be seen and the mind understood, and the light felt.







Let's try to view it from the Lord's perspective.


Love is always present, waiting for you in peace and harmony.


The Holy Spirit is constantly with you, guiding you with love and peace.


Your sensitivity to the Holy Spirit depends on how connected you are to the fruit of the Spirit within you.


The Lord grants you free will to choose who you want to be and the kind of relationship you desire. Any abandonment of that choice ultimately rests with you.


When you first sin and cause harm, you create a barrier between yourself, the Lord, and others. Continuing in sin builds a prison of wrongdoings.


Every sinful brick you lay corrupts your spirit from within, blocking you from receiving the Lord's love, grace, and forgiveness.


The larger the sin, the more extensive the prison of wrongdoings becomes, increasing the blockage and your difficulty in receiving grace and connecting with the Holy Spirit and humanity.


When the emptiness of the spirit is replaced with unhealthy and unholy illusions of grandeur, destructive sins, and betrayal of not only who you were but also of humanity and the Lord, it can become unforgivable because the prison wall of shame becomes too thick and deep to break down.


Love and peace, grace and forgiveness are always there; however, they are out of reach for the unrepentant and blasphemers. 





Monday, June 22, 2026

 


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It is always important to remember that the Lord is love and therefore wills what is best for humanity and for each person within it.  


If an individual commits a wrong or sin against another person, humanity, and the Lord, the reconciliation with the Lord is there for those willing to repent and atone, and clean themselves up before the close.


The problem occurs when the guilty party fails to realize the extent of the harm and the work required to repair their soul, and thus the level of work required to receive redemption fully.  


Forgiveness for most sins is there for those able to understand their wrongs and harm fully, thus able to receive the Lord's forgiving grace after making peace with the Lord.  


If there is no peace within you, then there may be wrongs needing to be confronted, repented, and atoned for.



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Saturday, June 20, 2026

 


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There is a difference between infinite Grace and forgiveness.*  What is it?


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Most sins can be forgiven, but unrepentant sins cannot.**  Why?


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How do we know this?*** 


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*Google AI Definition of forgiveness:


Forgiveness is the conscious, deliberate decision to let go of feelings of resentment, vengeance, or anger toward someone who has harmed you.


(Note: Only the victim and the Lord can cancel a specific trespass and release the offense. The perpetrator of the trespass may forgive oneself only after redemption.)


What It Is vs. What It Isn't


Experts make a clear distinction between what constitutes true forgiveness and what is merely a misconception:


It is NOT Forgetting: Forgiving does not erase the memory of wrongdoing.


It is NOT Condoning or Excusing: It does not justify the offender’s actions or imply that what they did was acceptable.


It is NOT Reconciliation: You are not required to rebuild a relationship with the person or keep them in your life.


It is NOT Forgoing Justice: Forgiveness is an internal emotional process and does not release the offender from legal or social accountability.


It is NOT the cancellation of sin or harm: Once a sin, harm, trespass, or crime has been committed, it is done; there is no undoing it, and therefore does not release the offender from legal, social, or moral responsibility.


In most major faiths, infinite Grace is defined as the proactive, unconditional, unearned, and infinite love and mercy of the Divine. 


Infinite grace is the theological and philosophical concept of limitless, unearned, and unconditional divine favor.



***Google AI Overview              


The Bible indicates that unrepentant sin cannot be forgiven because God's forgiveness requires a turning away from sin. 


This concept appears throughout scripture, directly tying forgiveness to acknowledgment and repentance.  


The ultimate example of unforgivable unrepentance is the unpardonable sin (blasphemy against the Holy Spirit), which is a persistent, willful rejection of God's grace and truth.


Matthew 12:31-32: Jesus warns, "Therefore I say unto you, All manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven unto men: but the blasphemy against the Holy Spirit shall not be forgiven unto men". 


Note: 


We know from Matthew 7:23, when Jesus said to false believers after claims of prophecy in Jesus’ name and performing miracles, “I never knew you.  Away from me, evildoers,” that Jesus did not forgive them.  


Though it was unclear as to the sins committed by those unholy many, what was clear was that it was unforgiven by Jesus Christ. 




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  What is an aggressor?  An aggressor is considered unholy because, by definition, he or she is an abuser who initiates an altercation with ...