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We often pride ourselves on being followers of Jesus. We read, study, and consume theology, but are we living it out? James 4:11-17 challenges us to take an honest look at ourselves—not to use Scripture as a magnifying glass to expose others’ shortcomings, but as a mirror to examine our own hearts. While it’s easy to become quick to judge, our Savior came not to condemn but to save (John 3:17). In this section James challenges us that we need to overcome the subtle sins of judgment and legalism and embrace the transforming grace of Jesus.
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2121 ratings
We often pride ourselves on being followers of Jesus. We read, study, and consume theology, but are we living it out? James 4:11-17 challenges us to take an honest look at ourselves—not to use Scripture as a magnifying glass to expose others’ shortcomings, but as a mirror to examine our own hearts. While it’s easy to become quick to judge, our Savior came not to condemn but to save (John 3:17). In this section James challenges us that we need to overcome the subtle sins of judgment and legalism and embrace the transforming grace of Jesus.
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