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When we individualize sin and weaponize it with shame, we forget that the heart of sin is a breakdown in relationship—with God, with each other, with creation.
Just as the failure of one meant the failure of all, so now the life of one means we can all make something of our lives. (Romans 5:12-19).
Talking about sin in a cosmic frame locates our human struggles in a bigger cosmic story, inviting us to take responsibility and live this extraordinary, sacred, holy miracle of our existence.
By George StullWhen we individualize sin and weaponize it with shame, we forget that the heart of sin is a breakdown in relationship—with God, with each other, with creation.
Just as the failure of one meant the failure of all, so now the life of one means we can all make something of our lives. (Romans 5:12-19).
Talking about sin in a cosmic frame locates our human struggles in a bigger cosmic story, inviting us to take responsibility and live this extraordinary, sacred, holy miracle of our existence.