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Jesus’ words in Matthew 5:38–48 challenge our natural response to fight back when we are hurt or wronged. He calls us to a different way of living, one that does not mirror the anger, division, and retaliation of the world. Loving our enemies is not about feelings or weakness, and it does not mean enabling harm. It is a choice to refuse bitterness and to stop letting other people control our hearts.When we pray for those who hurt us, we release them from our grip and place them in God’s hands. This is how we reclaim freedom, reflect the heart of the Father, and live the life that truly flourishes.
By EVC5
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Jesus’ words in Matthew 5:38–48 challenge our natural response to fight back when we are hurt or wronged. He calls us to a different way of living, one that does not mirror the anger, division, and retaliation of the world. Loving our enemies is not about feelings or weakness, and it does not mean enabling harm. It is a choice to refuse bitterness and to stop letting other people control our hearts.When we pray for those who hurt us, we release them from our grip and place them in God’s hands. This is how we reclaim freedom, reflect the heart of the Father, and live the life that truly flourishes.