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When failure feels final and defines our identity, we often retreat to old patterns and disqualify ourselves from God's purposes. Peter's story in John 21 shows us that Jesus doesn't wait for us to clean ourselves up before offering restoration. After Peter's three denials, Jesus met him on the shore and asked three times if Peter loved Him, commissioning him each time to feed His sheep. True confession isn't proving how bad we are, but agreeing with how good God is. Our worst moments don't have more authority than God's finished work in our lives.
By Trailside Church5
11 ratings
When failure feels final and defines our identity, we often retreat to old patterns and disqualify ourselves from God's purposes. Peter's story in John 21 shows us that Jesus doesn't wait for us to clean ourselves up before offering restoration. After Peter's three denials, Jesus met him on the shore and asked three times if Peter loved Him, commissioning him each time to feed His sheep. True confession isn't proving how bad we are, but agreeing with how good God is. Our worst moments don't have more authority than God's finished work in our lives.