The Bible offers a highly practical approach, thoroughly examining our hearts and drawing a clear distinction within us between divine blessings and curses. Naturally, we tend to dismiss the significance of this potential issue with sin. In some sense, we erroneously believe that we can conjure mystical powers. Through tears, we confess our deviation from a certain path we have taken. Unfortunately, we confine ourselves to short-term solutions and minor societal issues. It is unreasonable to believe that all individuals readily conform to a political desire. In our depravity, we end up destroying everything and everyone. Naively, we place our critical reliance on people, believing that only through this can we visibly escape political alienation. Consequently, we are not concerned with distorting the biblical narrative of this ongoing renewal and merely transforming it into something else. This issue delves far deeper than a mere collection of specific actions; it represents a fundamental distortion of perception that infiltrates the cognitive processes governing our legal system as it seeks to uncover the truth. We intentionally strive to provide practical justifications for wielding power to attain a personalized notion of political justice. As I mentioned, we steadfastly uphold a standard stance in our vulnerable human condition, perceiving the transgressions of others as more severe and significant than our own. We fail to recognize the profound problem that we are plagued by a malevolent force that torments our troubled minds. We never fully explored the depths of this emotional infatuation with political self-empowerment until we genuinely understood how the pervasive influence of negative and aggrieved desires of the flesh clouded our perception of an authentic Christian identity. When we begin to think in absolute terms, we encounter "being" rather than merely "doing." We place complete trust in our cursed temptations, provided we succumb to them before truly comprehending their nature.