Our sense of righteousness in these endeavors does not stem from our own toil or achievements, but is instead rooted in the kindness and benevolence that has been bestowed upon us by Him. This understanding fosters a life that is enriched by authentic good works, which are profoundly shaped by our experiences of divine favor and grace. I want to emphasize the dynamic interplay between faith and action, viewing it through the lens of unearned grace, rather than being confined by the limitations and expectations set by society. In doing so, we recognize that our faith inspires our actions, and in turn, these actions serve as a testament to the faith that we hold dear. When we allow ourselves to be guided by grace, we find that our works become a natural outpouring of our beliefs, reflecting the deep spiritual truths that reside within us. This creates a cycle where our faith strengthens our commitment to good works, and those works, in turn, deepen our faith, leading us to a more profound understanding of our purpose and connection to the divine. Our actions serve as a true reflection of our faith, rather than functioning as a mechanism to generate faith that operates through us. Faith is a gift that is granted to us, and it is through the grace we receive that this faith is manifested in our actions and deeds. Essentially, the outcomes of this sacred union between faith and grace are demonstrated through the work we undertake. We can draw a parallel between the nature of grace and the nine months of anticipation that lead up to the brief yet significant moment of bringing our efforts and works into existence. When we fully embrace the idea of being accepted without conditions, we liberate ourselves from the misconception that our actions define our worthiness. This realization allows us to separate ourselves from the belief that our deeds directly influence our acceptance. Consequently, the works we produce arise organically as a genuine expression of the faith that resides within us.