The Bible sets forth stringent standards for relationships, prompting me to refrain from relying solely on my own perceptions of the world and its inhabitants. Instead, I have dedicated considerable time transitioning from worldly matters to deep introspection and seeking divine enlightenment through meditation. God operates without a grading system, demanding unwavering commitment rather than partial effort. He safeguards His grace by implementing barriers to deter individuals from straying from His path. Those who place their trust in their own righteousness are directed towards the law for validation. By depending on the law, individuals bear the weight of the entire legal system upon their shoulders.

Some individuals believe that God uses the law to sanctify us by revealing our shortcomings. However, I believe that the law ultimately condemns those it is meant for. I argue that as members of the universal body of Christ, we can actually benefit from the law. It is unrealistic to think that imperfect sinners can serve as God's judicial arm. This concept has been poorly taught and lacks support from Calvin's writings. In reality, we exist in a kingdom where we are considered blameless, even when we sin, as God can bring good from our mistakes.

The inherent contradiction in teaching that we are inherently righteous yet living in a world where we often act unrighteously highlights the complexity of human nature. This discrepancy between our perceived blamelessness and our actual culpability underscores the need for a deeper understanding of the complexities of moral behavior. It is akin to claiming to have caught a 100-pound fish when in reality it was only 50 pounds - both cannot be simultaneously true. The presence of angels guarding the garden serves as a reminder of the importance of upholding moral standards, while also acknowledging the role of Christ in fulfilling the demands of the law.

The concept of grace is understanding that Christ has completed all necessary work, resulting in our own righteousness. Our communication reflects which side we align with - those who adhere to the law tend to speak negatively, whereas those who embrace grace use the cross as a shield against negativity. We proclaim a curse upon those who rely solely on the law, as God's judgement weighs heavily on those who place their trust in it.

We have been granted absolute freedom, liberated from the burdensome curse. God has graciously adopted us into His divine family, assuming the dual role of our protector and surrogate. Consequently, we communicate as if we possess an omnipotent substitute who acts in accordance with His own desires. He has unequivocally pronounced the conclusive declarations of both curses and blessings. Our freedom is assured, as it is inconceivable for Him to fail in orchestrating favorable outcomes in our lives. We assert our arguments from this esteemed vantage point.