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Many people today are full of moral outrage over political scandals and corruption, but much of it is hypocrisy. They reject biblical standards in their own lives while condemning others for lesser sins. This kind of selective outrage is what the author calls “immoral indignation.” It's not about justice—it’s often envy or deflection. Jesus called this hypocrisy: judging others while ignoring our own faults. True moral reform must start with personal repentance, not with self-righteous finger-pointing.
By R.J. RushdoonyMany people today are full of moral outrage over political scandals and corruption, but much of it is hypocrisy. They reject biblical standards in their own lives while condemning others for lesser sins. This kind of selective outrage is what the author calls “immoral indignation.” It's not about justice—it’s often envy or deflection. Jesus called this hypocrisy: judging others while ignoring our own faults. True moral reform must start with personal repentance, not with self-righteous finger-pointing.