So did we break the law of accountability or causality when we ask for forgiveness? The law of cause and effect in sin and punishment was set off and could never be broken. By seeking forgiveness, what we, in fact did, was to set off another law that interacted with the first. And God's purpose of teaching us, is fulfilled

Paul then finally sums up how Christians should live without the guilt of sin—without a guilty conscience. He says we should commit everything we do or say to Jesus and continually thank God for all his gifts (Col 3:17). A guilty conscience is one that tells us that our conduct is contrary to God's standards; it is one that signals us that our conduct is in violation with the heart of God.

So when people are one, is obviously a good thing with regards to the fulfillment of any group or community goals or proposals. That is what the people of Babel had. That is the principle they were applying. God himself pointed it out. It is a godly principle to live out their lives as one people.

So isn't it great? We have Jesus Christ, who suffered and died in our place; and who is the one before whom we will all stand and who will judge us (Heb 9:27). That same Jesus is our present advocate before God the Father. As it is with any advocate or lawyer these professionals will prepare and have us ready for the courts when we give answers in our cases.

Many people resist Jesus Christ and or do not want to be a believer under his Lordship. They avoid Jesus because humanity’s nature is sinful. To accept Christ in your life means you have made a decision to live, act, speak, and even think Christlike or godly. What does that mean? Well it means, from that moment of acceptance, one has to live and behave righteously for Christ is righteous and perfect and he is our Saviour.

One of the qualities of God is that He is all-powerful, almighty, or omnipotent. We all know this. Scripture teaches it and even in our culture, this is a common view of God's ability. We are not speaking about limitations as inabilities or powerlessness, but limitations as logical impossibilities. I am talking about limitations as whatever is illogical to do; whatever is unreasonable—that is, lacking mercy, compassion, justice and harmony.

God's limitations are not God's inabilities or his powerlessness. God is omnipotent. We are talking about God's power in context with (1) the universe that He created and sustains and (2) his perfect nature and divine characteristics. In other words, we are talking about logical impossibilities and actions that are unreasonable, out of sync, and inconsistent with God's real nature, character, and His cosmic laws.

God is not finite. He is infinite with unlimited powers. He is omnipotent; that is, all-powerful. He can do all things that are logically possible. This is because He is a logical God. His nature is logical. He created logic. Therefore he cannot carry out any action that is illogical. He cannot contradict himself. That is impossible for him to do. This makes sense. It is within this context the Holy Bible speaks of His limitations.

God knows best. So even if our pain from our issues may not go away immediately, we can be sure that God is in control and has good reason so that some important life lesson we will learned. Perhaps we may learn to depend on Him more and to keep praying especially during the times when we are experiencing silent frustrations.

humility is empowerment as we let the power of the Greatest work through us; it is favour, as God's Spirit fills, uses, blesses us. Humility is accountability and courage, for we are commanded to obedience. It is trust and faith, for as children we allow in confidence and with conviction, God's ways and not our own.