What was the ratio of Jesus' emphasis on forgiveness to repentance?

>>17862709 (OP)
test

>>17862709 (OP)
Equal? Your image doesn't even prove anything, nobody claims Jesus was pro prostitution, at best he says you shouldn't judge people by their past which at least in the broad terms of Christian religion is absolutely true. In essence the past is dead, you should forgive others, and you should go and sin no more, leaving your sinful past behind. A whore who converts and becomes chaste is only different from a woman who was always chaste in that she has a personal understanding of being unchaste, otherwise in Christ eyes both are forgiven as they repented.

>>17862709 (OP) This is how it works: you must forgive to be forgiven. It is only by forgiving others that you'll be able to accept the forgiveness of the Father. It doesn't matter TO YOU if the person you forgive repent or not. Her repentance is her business. If she repents, then good for her. Her business.

>>17862709 (OP)
Forgiveness is only for the repentant, forgiving the unrepentant encourages evil.

Jesus never in fact did this. Not even once. Go ahead and search for it.

>>17862709 (OP)
Forgiveness is pretty much always conditional in the gospels.
Jesus typically say to forgive the repentants, forgive those who don't know they're doing evil, and forgive those who commit sins you're also guilty of.
Regardless of forgiveness and repentance however, you're still expected to rebuke sinners whenever you catch them sinning, no escaping that.

>>17864027
He ate with prostitutes and when questioned he said “the doctor doesn’t need to visit a healthy man” and it angered the Pharisees. I’m not even looking up exact verse but it’s Matthew or mark somewhere.

The exact “ratio” isn’t easily quantifiable, but the message is clear: repentance and forgiveness go hand-in-hand in the path to salvation and restored relationships.