However, we are distinct from the rest of the world as we belong to Christ. Nevertheless, we share a commonality with them in terms of our sins. It is perplexing to explain why our sins are not held against us while theirs are subject to judgment. The reason behind this lies in the fact that we did not actively choose to receive this forgiveness; it was bestowed upon us as a gift. Consequently, what they fail to comprehend is that our disdain towards the wicked is not rooted in a desire for their condemnation and destruction. Rather, we yearn for them to embrace faith so that they may avoid judgment for their sins. The only way they can achieve this is if God grants them the opportunity for repentance. Therefore, our intention is not to transmit any sort of contagion, but rather to persuade them that we stand by their side, as we perceive no possibility of salvation through personal efforts alone. We despise their actions in hopes of liberating them, for we identify with them as fellow sinners who could not attain salvation independently. It was only through God's bestowal of repentance that we obtained it. Thus, we are the closest they will come to experiencing genuine repentance, which leads to freedom. Consequently, although we coexist with them, our presence is met with fear due to our association with God, who is our ally. The relationship we have with God becomes alluring to them. We are willing to humble ourselves and make any necessary sacrifices to bring them as close as possible to experiencing this profound love.