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Spiritual Amputation: Why Jesus Wasn't Joking About Sin

Spiritual Amputation: Why Jesus Wasn't Joking About Sin

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What happens when a grace-filled believer sins? Contrary to popular teachings, true repentance doesn't vanish under perfect love—it transforms.

We tackle the problematic doctrines of hyper-grace head-on, exposing how they've created a false dichotomy between divine love and ongoing repentance. When Jesus spoke about cutting off hands or plucking out eyes that cause sin, He wasn't advocating self-harm but precision spiritual surgery—identifying and eliminating whatever separates us from God's presence.

The forbidden insight many miss: perfect love doesn't eliminate the need for repentance—it purifies the motive behind it. You don't repent to earn God's love or avoid punishment; you repent because you already possess His love and refuse to grieve it. Acts 3:19 reveals that repentance leads to "times of refreshing from the presence of the Lord," showing that true repentance isn't about punishment but restored intimacy.

We invite you to practice "sacred grief"—feeling genuine sorrow not from guilt but from wounding perfect love. This grief drives you back to God's arms rather than away from them. Each act of repentance deepens both your awe of God's holiness and gratitude for His mercy. Like approaching a bonfire, the closer you draw to God, the more you feel both His warming love and transforming power.

Subscribe now and join us for our next episode where we'll explore why reverent repentance leads directly to lordship—because you can't truly repent to Jesus while refusing to bow to Him. This is Truth Talk, where filters die and truth speaks.

💡 Hosted by Caleb Cross & Eliana Rivers
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Disclaimer: The content of this podcast addresses theological ideas and teachings often described as “hyper-grace.” We do not target or attack any individual by name. Our goal is to measure doctrine against the Word of God and encourage listeners to walk in truth, holiness, and grace. Any quotes referenced are from publicly available teachings and are examined for the purpose of biblical analysis.


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