Sin-Consciousness vs. Innocence-Consciousness (Part 3)
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What we focus on dramatically impacts the quality of our lives. An awareness of sin, and the shame and guilt it brings, comes from the knowledge of the law. It causes believers to see themselves as unworthy and condemned because of their failures and makes them think they must work to get into heaven. By comparison, being aware that we’re innocent comes from knowing that Jesus has redeemed us and made us righteous.
Released on 23 Sep 2025
Coming up next
Sin-Consciousness vs. Innocence-Consciousness (Part 4)
Being conscious of our sins isn’t the way God wants us to live. By contrast, being aware of how God sees us in Christ—innocent and free—lets us focus on our righteousness. We are forgiven because Jesus has dealt with our sin. We aren’t what we do; bad behavior doesn’t separate a person from God, but rather the sinful nature of a person before they get born again.
Sin-Consciousness vs. Innocence-Consciousness (Part 4)
Being conscious of our sins isn’t the way God wants us to live. By contrast, being aware of how God sees us in Christ—innocent and free—lets us focus on our righteousness. We are forgiven because Jesus has dealt with our sin. We aren’t what we do; bad behavior doesn’t separate a person from God, but rather the sinful nature of a person before they get born again.
Sin-Consciousness vs. Innocence-Consciousness (Part 4)
Being conscious of our sins isn’t the way God wants us to live. By contrast, being aware of how God sees us in Christ—innocent and free—lets us focus on our righteousness. We are forgiven because Jesus has dealt with our sin. We aren’t what we do; bad behavior doesn’t separate a person from God, but rather the sinful nature of a person before they get born again.
