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When churches and priests fail to preach about, deliver homilies on, and protect the importance of purity of heart, the salvational imperative, the divine law against desecrating the temple of the Holy Spirit, and the unforgivable sin of blasphemy—especially blasphemy against children (Matthew 18:6)—then extreme malfeasance (Jeremiah 23:1; Acts 20:29) has occurred.

When a shepherd fails in their duties, there is no shepherd, only fodder for wild beasts (Ezekiel 34:5) and temptations toward corruption and unforgivable damnation.

The desire to increase the flock should not be based on false promises of salvation. It is not enough to believe without integrity of faith, nor is it possible to receive forgiveness of sins by bypassing redemption through empty absolutions in unrepentant blasphemy.

Complicity in harm—participating in, approving of, or tolerating another person’s sin by allowing it or failing to defend against it—is guilt in that sin and wrongdoing (2 John 1:11, Psalm 50:18, Romans 1:32).

The wrongdoings involved in sin, especially desecration and impurities of the heart, must be stopped and exposed: “Have nothing to do with the fruitless deeds of darkness, but rather expose them.”                   

                                         -   Ephesians 5:11.

It is imperative that unforgivable sins involving the desecration of the temple of the Holy Spirit and impurities of the heart be stopped before the consequences that befell Sodom and Gomorrah occur—not just in common places but also in churches (Jude 1:7, 2 Peter 2:6).

"Then the LORD said, 'The outcry against Sodom and Gomorrah is so great and their sin so grievous.'”                 

                                        - Genesis 18:20

Any depraved act—the sacrilegious desecration of the temple of the Holy Spirit—is so grievous and unholy that the Lord clearly hears its sinful outcry of unholy blasphemy, and the outcomes for Sodom and Gomorrah are likely from the point of origin and instigation.

The spiritual consequences for those with unclean spirits are immense and immediate.  For when holiness confronts unholiness, especially unholiness from desecration, there will be a reaction of intense agony within the unholy, unclean sinner:  

Mark 5:7:  When a demon-possessed man confronted Jesus (the ultimate Holy Activation), the unclean spirit cried out in agony, "What have you to do with me, Jesus, Son of the Most High God? I adjure you by God, do not torment me!”

Therefore, it is the primary directive of churches and priests to defend and protect against corruption of the spirit and impurities of the heart, especially desecrations of the temple of the Holy Spirit in blasphemy.

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Let's review:

What Is Blasphemy?

Blasphemy is speech, writing, or behavior that shows contempt, disrespect, or severe irreverence toward a deity, sacred objects, or something considered holy.*

It can take the form of direct insults, mocking religious figures, or treating sacred things with casual disregard.*

Religious Contexts

Christianity:

The Gospels record a unique, permanent offense known as blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, or the "unforgivable sin" (Matthew 12:31-32, Mark 3:29, Luke 12:10).*

Christianity views blasphemy as a serious sin of the heart and tongue. The New Testament uniquely highlights "blasphemy against the Holy Spirit"—attributed to willfully calling divine works demonic—as an unforgivable sin.*

A Hardened, Final Impenitence: Reaching a state of spiritual deadness in which a person permanently rejects the Holy Spirit's conviction, has zero desire for God, and refuses ever to repent.*

Desecration of the temple of the Holy Spirit is also blasphemy. Disrespecting and dishonoring the body, desecrating the temple of the Holy Spirit (1 Corinthians 6:19-20), causing impure thoughts, hearts, and bodies, and blocking and rejecting the Holy Spirit through violations and harm are extremely blasphemous.

Note: 

The greater the blasphemy, the greater the unforgivable sin, the greater the damnation, and the greater the living agonies—agonies experienced when in contact with holy activations due to extreme unholiness.

Note 2:

Though some Christians believe that God is all-forgiving, they neglect that any kind of disrespect against the Holy Spirit, however slight in the mind of the offender, can be punishable by death, as experienced by Ananias and Sapphira, who were struck down dead for lying to the Holy Spirit (Acts 5).

*Referenced from Google AI search: What is blasphemy?

What's The Difference?

 

If, in the battle between good and evil, similar methods, such as instruments of war, physical fights, and altercations, are used, then what distinguishes them?  

When both sides in a conflict use instruments of war, violence, and physical altercations, they can look identical on the battlefield.* 

However, what distinguishes "good" from "evil" in such scenarios usually comes down to intent, restraint, and the ultimate objective.*

Here is how philosophers, ethicists, and military historians separate the two when the methods look the same:*

1. The Cause and Objective (Just War Theory)

• Good typically fights for defense, protection, and the restoration of peace. Its ultimate goal is to end the conflict and protect the innocent.

• Unholy evil typically fights for aggression, subjugation, and dominance.  Its goal is control, destruction, or eliminating a group.

2. Targets and Restraint (Discernment- Discrimination)

• Good applies proportionality and discrimination. It actively tries to avoid harming non-combatants (civilians) and limits destruction to what is strictly necessary to stop the threat.

• Unholy targets indiscriminately. It often uses terror, targets civilians intentionally, and employs unnecessary cruelty or destruction as a primary weapon.

3. Rules of Engagement

• Good operates under a framework of laws, ethics, or codes of honor (such as the Geneva Conventions or moral doctrines). It treats prisoners of war humanely and stops fighting when the enemy surrenders.

• Unholy evil recognizes no moral boundaries. It views rules as weaknesses to be exploited and relies on treachery, torture, and total annihilation.

4. The Desired Aftermath

• Good seeks a just peace where rights are restored, and coexistence is possible.

• Unholy seeks a tyrannical order where the victor completely suppresses or destroys the vanquished.

In short, while the mechanics of violence (swords, guns, fists) may be identical, good is defined by its limitations and defensive nature. In contrast, unholy evil is defined by its lack of boundaries and aggressive intent.*

Who usually wins in the battle between good and evil?  

When unholy evil wins, it is much like Satan itself: deceptive.  

Because the unholy is willing to win through any means necessary- ruthless, brutal, lies, cheats, sabotage, fraud, rape, murder, and terror- it often wins illicitly and initially.  

However, because those unholy and illegal acts are so abusive, negative, and destructive, basically destroying anything in their path, including the abuser's humanity and the economy, anything the unholy touch becomes unstable and unsustainable, and in the long run it always loses; much like Ponzi schemes, broken and fraudulent systems will collapse in on themselves, because it's all negative, including in its returns.  

And as soon as trust and credibility are lost, respectable standing is diminished; the advantage gained from cheating is lost, especially as defenses are put in place to account for those types of illicit gains.  

Moreover, though abusers assume that it's easy to win through ruthlessness, fear, hate, subterfuge, sabotage, fraud, game cheats, abuse, and harm, and therefore will win everything or the majority of the time, aggressors fail to realize the futility of their grandiose assumptions every time.  

On the micro-level, aggressors want absolute power and control, yet will never attain it, because abusers do not have any control over themselves; how can anyone have self-control without calmness and inner peace?  

Furthermore, without calmness under fire, questionable judgments are made without rationale or reason, and definitely without intelligence.  

Without the ability to formulate wise strategies, making assumptions that the best defense is a psychotic offense, therefore having no defense at all, and offensively destroying everything in sight, including one's own assets, is a massively losing proposition.  

If things are negative and destructive, adding more and greater negatives, especially in negative returns, will not magically become positive returns.  In other words, -2+-4 will not ever become +6.  

On a macro-level, running everything into the ground through destructive and destabilizing measures creates massive unsustainable systems, especially economic, because fear increases risk, frightening away investors, also customers, and abuse scares away talent, creating massive brain drains and regression.  

Without progress from customers, investors, and brain advancements in technology and the economy, the aggressor nation will fall further and further behind.  So even if a superaggressor steals advanced tech, it will not have the technical or sophisticated instruments to understand or recreate it.  

In addition, aggressors never learn because superabusers never admit to mistakes or wrongdoing; therefore, they never pivot away from catastrophic failures and cannot adapt to changing and challenging situations of harm.  

For example, the German Empire under monarch Kaiser Wilhelm II helped to instigate World War I.  The result of this aggression for Germany alone was over 2 million soldiers and half a million civilians killed.  Industrial decline of 57 percent and hyperinflation.  And a loss of territory of 13 percent.  

Did Germany learn its lesson from WWI? 

No.  (Though the harshness of the Treaty of Versailles did not help).  Germany fell victim to superaggression, hatred, and fear.  What was the result, hastened by unsustainable economic practices?  Roughly 3-4 million military deaths and 7 million civilian deaths, total economic collapse, currency worthless, cession of 25 percent of its territories, bombed-out industries and cities in ruins, and mass starvation.  

What was the lesson learned from WWII?  

Nothing?  

When aggressors win, it pushes the world towards apocalyptic possibilities due to its destructive and unsustainable nature; aggressors may win but will rule over a wasteland that will inevitably fail to sustain life, economy, and industry.  

Ultimately, when unholy aggression triumphs, destruction, pestilence, and damnation follow.  

Nothing good is sustained, and salvation is denied.  

Nothing is won, except self-deception, self-annihilation, and self-condemnation in harm, in damnation, and in crimes against humanity.

Note:  The truth will out.  

"Truth will come to light; murder cannot be hid long; a man's son may, but at the length truth will out."

                           -  William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, Act 2, Scene 2.  

Therefore, though history may initially be written by the victor, the truth will eventually be written by what is sustained in enduring verity. 

So, what's the difference between "good and "unholy evil"?  

Only the difference between eternal life and death, heaven and hell, salvation and damnation.

*Referenced from Google AI search:  If, in the battle between good and evil, similar methods are used, then what distinguishes them?  

 

📜✝️

First and foremost, pass your tests of character.

In a world where systems can become deeply dysfunctional, to put it mildly, we must first learn to uphold our integrity, decency, and honor.

After all, we are children of God, created in the image of God (Genesis 1:27), and therefore endowed with grace and the fruit of the Spirit.  We are civilized individuals, are we not?

To engage in what is strictly forbidden—to commit blasphemy by claiming others as our own in desecration and violation of the temple of the Holy Spirit—is to forsake our birthright: serving people, humanity, and the world through stewardship (Genesis 1:26), and honoring the Lord with grace.

If we are to live in fellowship and fulfill our purpose as stewards, we must not destroy ourselves by indulging the forces of anger, fear, hatred, and greed.

Put simply, though it may be difficult to understand, anything outside holiness leads to death—living death, spiritual death, economic death, and death itself within unsustainable systems and ways of life.

The sense of power gained through conquering and destroying others is precisely that: a ruthless descent into the self-annihilation of one's own fruit of the Spirit and humanity, resulting in a living death—a self-imposed hell created for the sole purpose of harming others.

Power and control cannot achieve fellowship.  Without fellowship—the connection we share in communion with the Lord and the Holy Spirit—there is no church: "For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." (Matthew 18:20).

For the church to exist, it must first ensure the purity of heart and fellowship necessary for communion with the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Without the ability to connect with the Holy Spirit and the Lord, there can be no gathering of true believers and no church—only hypocrites and pretenders who feign salvation without receiving or heeding the Word of the Lord.

If our ultimate goal is to return home to heaven, we must first pass our tests of character and fulfill our responsibilities as stewards, rather than submit to dysfunctional systems characterized by anger, fear, hatred, and corruption.

If the church is to fulfill its purpose of guiding people toward salvation, it must remain steadfast in its practice of divine laws, fellowship, and purity of heart, so that connection with the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit remains possible and is not obstructed by hypocrisy and sin.

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Therefore, first and foremost: pass your tests of character!

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Are brainwashing and grooming sinful?

How sinful and unholy are brainwashing and grooming?

From both theological and moral perspectives, brainwashing and grooming are considered gravely sinful, unholy, and deeply destructive acts.*

Abusive behaviors inherently rely on deception, manipulation, and the abuse of power to exploit vulnerable individuals, violating core spiritual laws across major faith traditions.*

Here is a breakdown of why abusive actions are viewed as deeply unholy and sinful:*

1. Violation of Free Will and Moral Agency

In most spiritual traditions, free will is a sacred gift from the Creator.

The Sin: Brainwashing systematically dismantles a person's ability to think, choose, and act freely.

Why it's unholy: Forcing or manipulating someone into compliance destroys their God-given autonomy, replacing their authentic conscience with the will of the abuser.

2. Abuse of Power and Exploitation of the Vulnerable

Religious texts consistently demand the protection of the innocent, the young, and the vulnerable.

The Sin: Grooming intentionally targets individuals—often children or dependent adults—by building false trust to exploit them emotionally, physically, or sexually.

Why it's unholy: In Christianity, Islam, Judaism, and other faiths, harming a child or abusing a position of trust (like a teacher, leader, or spiritual guide) is met with the severest moral condemnation.

In the Christian tradition, Jesus issued a stark warning against leading the innocent into sin, stating it would be better to be cast into the sea with a millstone around one's neck (Matthew 18:6).

3. Deception and Falsehood

Grooming and brainwashing cannot function without elaborate lies, gaslighting, and pretenses.

The Sin: Both practices rely on "bearing false witness," keeping secrets, and wearing a mask of righteousness to conceal predatory behavior.

Why it's unholy: God is equated with Truth and Light. Grounding a relationship or a doctrine in systematic lies is considered inherently demonic or spiritually corrupt ("the father of lies").

Summary Comparison of Spiritual Violations*

Brainwashing

Moral Violation: Destruction of truth, psychological coercion, and erasure of free will.

Spiritual Implication: Strips away the divine spark of individual conscience and identity.

Grooming

Moral Violation: Predatory deception, breach of sacred trust, and exploitation of innocence.

Spiritual Implications: Actively harms the vulnerable, violating the mandate to protect the weak.*  This also actively desecrates the temple of the Holy Spirit, violating divine law through sacrilege.

Note: How sinful and unholy abusive brainwashing and grooming acts are also depends on how many instances of brainwashing and grooming were perpetrated, the resulting harm, and the number of counts and types of harms.

*Referenced from Google AI search: How sinful and unholy are brainwashing and grooming?