The power of the law is something that we can harness for good or for evil. Similarly, the power of sin is always present within us, but we can use the power of the law to control our own behavior and to achieve our goals. We have the power to do good and to prevent evil from happening. The term "fence law" does not seem to be found in the Bible; it sounds like something someone would build for the kids to play on. In Hebrews, the term refers to a type of physical protection. But the concept of law in the Bible is actually a metaphor for power. Paul talks about the power of the law, of the flesh or the mind. That is the power to do good or evil - depending on how we use it.In Hebrews, the term "law" is used to refer to a type of physical protection. Paul says that when the commandment came, sin revived and he died. He found that the commandment only increased the desire to sin. This is why the law has no other use but to show sin. It has no other power than to increase the desire to sin. "For the commandment produced in me every kind of covetous desire." The only change that a person will experience is through the power of grace. Grace is having the desire to do good even though we have the freedom to sin. The law can only show us our sin, it has no power to change us. The only way we can change is through the power of grace, which gives us the desire to do good even though we have the freedom to sin.Grace is the knowledge that we are free to sin, and that our sin is taken care of through Christ. Grace is not a law that requires us to do good, but rather a value that is displayed more when we fail than when we succeed. People want to sin because they believe that grace will only help them to a certain point, after which they will need the law. However, grace and law are actually two opposite concepts. Grace is unmerited favor, while the law is a system of rules and regulations. Therefore, relying on grace instead of the law can actually help people to avoid sin.If grace were pure, then there would be no reason to feel guilty. Grace not only covers over sin, but it also covers over the punishment for sin and the guilt of sin. This is probably the most misunderstood principle that clouds everything that is taught, felt, and produced in the church. This fundamental principle is the difference between a legalistic church and a growing church. What cheapens grace is when someone who is not a believer tries to look like he has grace by law keeping.Grace can be defined as the freedom to fail and be forgiven. This is because when the Holy Spirit is present, judgement is not passed. I believe that the experience of grace is not simply a cognitive understanding of freedom, but rather a deep feeling of the Holy Spirit's presence. Even if we have newly developed desires for a stronger relationship with God and to feel His love, when we examine grace's role in our lives, it is evident that it is the Holy Spirit's influence that is at play. I don't think it is a combination of our new identity as Christians- which comes with the freedom to express our faith- but rather a pure manifestation of the Holy Spirit working within us in a very personal way.I have been thinking about this for some time, and I believe that law is more than just something that comes from the mouth as an intellectual stimulus. How can we say that there is security in a boundary when at the same time we are saying that the cause of our having security is the boundless love of God? What is the source of our security? Is it an intellectual stimulus of knowing the boundary or is it a personal experience of God's influence as being more than any of the sorrow in this world that we could experience as the purpose for our experiencing the personal effects of His Spirit?It is crucial that we become attuned to the love language of God in every aspect of our soul, so that we can effectively communicate with Him. We learn from His voice to be compassionate and understanding, instead of being critical and legalistic. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance to comprehend the heart of God and how He responds to us when we sin. Rather than reproaching us for our mistakes, He instead exhibits His grace and mercy. Regardless of how we feel about ourselves, God always loves us and desires what is best for us.We are moved by the Spirit's deep communication of God's boundless love for us, even though we may have false views about our identity. Guilt, shame, and fear may try to personalize and control us, but we can resist these influences by remembering that we are accepted by God just as we are.It's not that we're trying to psychologically prove that God loves us, but rather that, through the use of the word and the Spirit, we have been implanted with the seed of the word of God and are now being watered by His eternal love and faithfulness. This promise of covenant faithfulness is what gives us the exercise of grace.