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Most people think repentance is feeling bad about what they have done. It's not! We've confused conviction, regret, or guilt with repentance, without ever assessing the need for change. When a person says, "I'm sorry," but then continues living the same way, the apology means very little. Yet, God requires us to acknowledge our failures and be transformed. Pastor Adam and Steph warn of the dangers of the self-deception that comes with feeling convicted but remaining unchanged. *Scripture referenced in this episode: Matthew 3:8
By Adam CookMost people think repentance is feeling bad about what they have done. It's not! We've confused conviction, regret, or guilt with repentance, without ever assessing the need for change. When a person says, "I'm sorry," but then continues living the same way, the apology means very little. Yet, God requires us to acknowledge our failures and be transformed. Pastor Adam and Steph warn of the dangers of the self-deception that comes with feeling convicted but remaining unchanged. *Scripture referenced in this episode: Matthew 3:8