The traditional teachings of the Reformers maintain that we achieve completeness through the process of justification; however, this concept presents a logical inconsistency that merits further examination. It seems to merely reflect a political version of Catholic doctrine rather than a holistic understanding of divine grace. God's relationship with humanity is not governed by a rigid system of vows or contractual obligations. He does not lead a flawed human being into error by merely encouraging positive endeavors. Instead, the divine response to sin is clear and unyielding: to disregard sin would invite severe condemnation. God embodies a complex nature, manifesting both piety and righteous anger. He does not function as an eternal judge in the conventional sense; should He ever relax His penal decrees, it would represent a denial of His own inherent nature and principles. Moreover, if He were to withhold blessings from those He has purposefully chosen while cursing those who oppose them, He would also contradict His own integrity. At the dawn of creation, God bestowed upon humanity the extraordinary gift of free will, yet this precious endowment was soon marred by a decline in moral integrity. Through His careful establishment of divine law, God sought to liberate humanity from the shackles of sin and to restore His timeless covenant, which emphasizes the responsibility of caring for a flourishing earth. He has endowed us with profound abilities and gifts, allowing the fullness of His divine presence to dwell within us. As we graciously accept these true gifts, we are empowered to live boldly and victoriously in the face of adversity, effectively applying the principles of the gospel to our lives. If God has justly granted you His unique gift, a gift substantiated by unmistakable evidence in your life, then it follows that He must condemn disobedience; otherwise, His moral law risks becoming pliable and subject to human whims. God is bound by His unwavering commitment to rationality and adherence to His divine principles. He is fundamentally candid in His dealings with humanity: His choice to embrace you is rooted entirely in His loving essence and character. This is precisely why He will unveil His divine retributions against any organized resistance to His ultimate will. Consequently, if you accept His salvation, take heart in the assurance that He will not revoke it. God's sacred name serves as the very embodiment of His covenant with humanity, a testament to His unwavering faithfulness and love. Through this covenant, we are reminded of our responsibilities and the depth of His grace, which calls us not only to accept His gifts but also to live in accordance with His divine will, fully aware of the profound implications of our choices.