Sins: why it is important to remember them

Sins: Why It Is important to remember them. Paul then indicates that both the Jews and the Greeks sinned. He makes this conclusion because everyone is aware - that it is the right choice to make - through the law. Yet, all have somehow and at some point have failed to follow the law, subjecting them to God's judgment (Romans 3: 19-20).

The sentence that people may have suffered under the previous law is annulled because God's righteousness is now being revealed through Jesus Christ. Paul states that even with Jesus' redemptive sacrifice, people would still be unjust without God's grace.

“For all have sinned and are deprived of the glory of God; they are justified freely by his grace through the redemption which is in Christ Jesus “. (Romans 3: 23-24)

“So it's a pity know the good and yet don't do it. " (James 4:17)

This is true for every believer. Everyone at one time or another knew the right choice to make, but they chose the opposite. When we think of God's glory we can consider His justice. The word glory means "very great praise, honor or distinction conferred by common consent".

With sin, people ruin their ability to reflect the image of God within themselves. This is how we fall short of God's glory. The reason why Paul it understood the effects of sin, and because we too can, it is how sin guides us in our relationship with God.

Sins: why it is important to remember them. Just like Adam and Eve, sin leads to separation from God (Genesis 3: 23-24). However, God does not abandon us because of His righteousness. Nor did he do it with Adam and Eve, but the consequence is to feel physically, emotionally and spiritually distant from Him, at least for a while. Let's recite this prayer to ask the Lord for forgiveness.

The more we are aware of sin in ourselves, the more we can work to change our ways and work to glorify God by turning to God in faith and prayer. Our faith in Christ justifies us before God.