Search Results

Found 1 results for "c31ef63ad095ed5086c1b60fc12cca59" across all boards searching md5.

Anonymous /x/40532742#40533774
6/15/2025, 5:32:44 AM
>>40532742
Evil people don't question their own morality; that's what makes them evil. Though capable of doing evil things, you aren't inherently evil, because you've taken the first step towards goodness simply in acknowledging your own misdeeds. You might have trouble being better, but you WANT to be better, and this is what separates good from evil.

Nothing that exists is flawless except for God. No matter how "good" someone is, they have done something "evil" at one point or another. Being flawed does not make us unworthy of God's love. After all, God created us to be imperfect, and if being flawless was a requirement to receive God's love, then every single organism would be doomed to hell.

What separates you from God is not purely doing evil, but failing to recognize that your evil actions were evil. You must first concede in knowing that what you did was wrong. You must then forgiveness for what you did. Finally, you must make an attempt to no longer do those evil things. Failure to adhere to these tenets is, I believe, what defines the "unforgiveable sin": to do evil not with regret, but with glee.

Now that you've recognized your own evil, you must apologize for it. Don't waste words on 4chan to accomplish this, either. The next time you're alone, lock the door to your room, turn off the lights and simply sit with your eyes closed. Put your hands together and pray. Begin by thanking God for his blessings, and then admit to the very things you've done which you feel have made you unworthy of these blessings. Whether it was masturbating to incest porn or anything else, admit word-by-word what you are sorry for; as many things as you can recall. You might find this difficult to do. I know I do. You'd think that in merely "talking to yourself", that it would be easy to admit wrongdoings, but you might find it harder than you'd expect; because you are not alone. You have an audience with you, and that audience is the ultimate judge.

(1/2)