

Forbearing one another
Not only bearing one another's burdens, and with one another's weaknesses, but forbearing to render evil for evil, or railing for railing, or to seek revenge for affronts given, in whatsoever way, whether by words or deeds:
and forgiving one another;
all trespasses and offences, so far as committed against themselves, and praying to God to forgive them, as committed against him:
if any man have a quarrel against any;
let him be who he will, high or low, rich or poor, of whatsoever age, state, or condition, and let his quarrel or complaint be what it will, ever so great, or ever so just and well founded, yet let him put up with it, and forgive it:
even as Christ forgave you,
so also do ye; what God is said to do for Christ's sake, (See Gill on Ephesians 4:32), what here Christ is said to do: as Mediator, he has procured the remission of sins by the shedding of his blood; and as God he forgives sins freely, fully, forgetting the injuries done, not upbraiding with former offences, and that too without asking, and before there is any appearance of repentance; and so should the saints forgive one another, as they expect to have an application and manifestation of forgiveness to themselves.

Pastor Jack Morris shares a heartfelt message about God’s boundless grace and mercy—a grace that reaches us right where we are and restores us when we come to Him with a repentant heart.

Pastor Morris explores how God’s boundless grace and mercy are extended to us when we seek His forgiveness with a repentant heart. This profound gift of forgiveness not only restores our relationship with God but also calls us to extend that same forgiveness to others. Colossians 3:13 Bear with each other and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive as the Lord forgave you.

Practicing Wholehearted ForgivenessYou know, even our most trusted and cherished friends can let us down. Hurt us. Disappoint us. And it’s often the wounds of a Christian brother or sister that leave the biggest scar. So how do we maintain strong and healthy friendships with imperfect people? On this edition of Focal Point, Mike Fabarez looks for that answer in the words of Colossians, Chapter 3. It’s here that we’ll find a biblical quality that can keep our relationships intact and our friendships growing.

Practicing Wholehearted ForgivenessHurt me once, okay, I’ll forgive you. Hurt me twice, fine, I’ll forgive one more time. But sin against me after that, and I’m tempted to walk away, throw up my hands and say, “This friendship is over!” Hi, I’m Dave Drui. On this edition Focal Point, Mike Fabarez explains that to maintain lasting friendships with imperfect people, we’ll have to employ God’s kind of grace, which is continually unrestricted and unrestrained.


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