The faithful transition from this earthly existence into the afterlife, where they have the opportunity to present their case before God Himself. However, because of our inherent limitations, we require a mediator to intercede on our behalf, since we are naturally incapable of justifying ourselves before the divine Judge. In reality, we stand guilty before Him; yet, through Christ’s sacrifice, we are ultimately forgiven. Christ takes upon Himself the punishment for all our sins—those committed in the past, present, and future—bearing the full weight of our guilt. Not only does Christ declare us innocent before God, the righteous Judge, but He also acts as our representative before the world, asserting His authority over all creation. Our spiritual authority derives from our capacity to bind and to set free; these actions are effective because they are grounded in the realities of heaven. This kind of authority is unique and supreme, for only what is revealed from heaven carries this divine power. Christ embodies this divine revelation, and through the Holy Spirit, He empowers us to exercise the authority to bind and to liberate accordingly. There exists no authority beyond what is illuminated by this divine revelation; all other notions and ideas are subject to the scrutiny of His Word. This process of authority involves legal pronouncement—an official declaration rooted in divine truth. I hope you understand that this description is the most comprehensive I can offer through language; it aims to provide a near-complete vision of spiritual reality from our earthly perspective. The Word is more than just a song or a phrase; it reflects the profound depth of God's love for us. With faith, even as small as a mustard seed, we can accomplish great things. Yet, we face many challenges and obstacles along the way. In particular, the influence of liberal ideologies seems to be growing and dominating societal discourse—what more can be said about that? Divine transcendence surpasses human understanding in every way. Divine judgment is not based on our personal assessments or subjective interpretations of God's love, but on His divine declaration of our innocence within the context of heavenly justice. God's love goes beyond mere intellectual comprehension; it initiates a transformative act that redefines our deepest desires, alters how we perceive past experiences, and guides our pursuit of future happiness. This unwavering commitment to innocence exists independently of earthly circumstances characterized by struggles for power and recognition. Consequently, our understanding of personal authority has undergone a profound transformation, leading us to realize that ultimately, all beings are subject to His just and sovereign rule.