In response to the discussion on being reconciled to God while still enemies, I find it necessary to address the misconception that believers have never had their sins imputed to them. This notion may stem from the sign of the covenant, but it is important to note that Abraham was considered righteous before he was circumcised. Additionally, despite his righteousness, he acknowledged his own wickedness in his confession.

This line of thinking is also evident in the declaration found in the Psalms, asserting that there is not a single righteous individual, not even one who comprehends or seeks God. It is stated that everyone has deviated from the right path and has become morally compromised. If indeed all individuals are in this state, it becomes a challenging endeavor to argue that certain individuals have not had sin attributed to their record.

On the basis of these universal principles, it can be argued that no individual or Mcinstitution possesses the absolute authority to determine justice. If we acknowledge that God has assigned sin to all humanity and righteousness to a select few, it logically follows that only God can serve as the ultimate judge. With this understanding, the Psalmist, recognizing the innate sinful nature and actions of all individuals, including himself, makes a bold plea as a ruler. He laments those who harm his people without seeking guidance from God. Essentially, he suggests that sin has disrupted societal harmony. Those who are under the influence of sin do not prioritize thoughts of God; their minds are clouded, and they lack any inclination towards God due to the universal imputation of sin. The world, which was initially established by God in a harmonious order, has now descended into chaos and disorder. God's presence is found among the righteous, and He exercises His sovereignty from His holy hill over Israel.