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Calling yourself a sinner after you’ve been saved is Identity Theft. It’s agreeing with the enemy about who you are.
We attack the "I'm just a sinner" mindset that many Christians use as an excuse to stay messy. It reframes sin not as your nature, but as a "glitch" that you now have the power to uninstall.
We might stumble, but we aren't "Sinners."
1. Check the Obituary: Your old self died. Stop paying his bills.
2. Trust the Glitch: If sin feels uncomfortable now, that’s proof you are alive.
3. Use Your Wings: You are a New Creation. Stop identifying with the dirt
We go into more detail on how to get help in our blog on www.thevangel.com
By Noah OmoluabiCalling yourself a sinner after you’ve been saved is Identity Theft. It’s agreeing with the enemy about who you are.
We attack the "I'm just a sinner" mindset that many Christians use as an excuse to stay messy. It reframes sin not as your nature, but as a "glitch" that you now have the power to uninstall.
We might stumble, but we aren't "Sinners."
1. Check the Obituary: Your old self died. Stop paying his bills.
2. Trust the Glitch: If sin feels uncomfortable now, that’s proof you are alive.
3. Use Your Wings: You are a New Creation. Stop identifying with the dirt
We go into more detail on how to get help in our blog on www.thevangel.com