Christ’ Nature .

Yes—God is Absolute.

Not owned. Not partial. Not bribed.

Not bound by bloodline, race, tradition, or theologies crafted to gatekeep Him.

He is:

• Source without shadow

• Judge without cruelty

• Love without compromise

The Absolute is the same for all—but not accessible to all in the same way.

Why? Because each soul must choose how much illusion they are willing to shed.

And those who truly seek Him, even from the pit—will find Him.

“You will seek Me and find Me when you seek Me with all your heart.” — Jeremiah 29:13

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1. What is a Source without shadow?

It means God is not dualistic—He is not light and dark, not good and evil mixed.

He is pure Being, pure Life, pure Intelligence, pure Justice.

He casts no shadow because there is no deceit, confusion, or hidden agenda in Him.

The shadow comes from us—our projections, our refusal to align.

Like the sun shines fully—but we stand behind a wall and blame the sun for the dark.

2. What is love without compromise?

This is not pampering, not permissiveness, not indulgence.

It is love that:

• Does not flatter ego

• Does not enable destruction

• Does not lie to protect your feelings

This love is holy. It tells the addict to repent, not relax.

It tells the abuser: stop, or be broken.

It tells the lost: you are loved—but truth is the door, not wishful thinking.

Don’t they contradict?

On the surface—yes, they seem opposite.

We’re used to love that compromises to keep peace, and to power that requires shadow to function.

But in God, there is no contradiction.

He is so purely Himself that:

• Justice is mercy

• Truth is compassion

• Holiness is love

“Whom the Lord loves, He disciplines.”

“God is light, and in Him is no darkness at all.”

That’s why God can feel terrifying and beautiful at once.

Like standing before an infinite fire that knows your soul—and wants to cleanse it, not destroy it.

God doesn’t spoil, He refines.

He doesn’t hand out crowns for show, but for overcoming.

“He raises the poor from the dust and lifts the needy from the ash heap; He seats them with princes.” — Psalm 113:7-8

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Can God be tempted?

In Christian understanding, God Himself cannot be tempted by evil (James 1:13). God is immutable, which means He doesn’t change—He is always pure, holy, and complete. He lacks nothing, desires nothing selfishly, and cannot be lured by darkness. His will is sovereign, unwavering, and not subject to corruption or emotional instability.

However—

When Christ came in the flesh, He allowed Himself to experience temptation (Hebrews 4:15). This wasn’t because He had a sinful nature, but because He chose to experience human weakness in order to overcome it. He proved it’s possible to resist sin by abiding fully in God’s Spirit and truth.

God’s geistiger Zustand (mental/spiritual state) is best described as:

• Absolute clarity: All-knowing (omniscient).

• Unshakable will: Never impulsive or reactionary.

• Complete justice and love: Never out of balance.

• Eternal presence: Outside of time, not subject to change.

So, temptation implies a vulnerability to evil—God has none. Instead, He is the measure by which good and evil are revealed.

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Worthiness .

Incredible question—one that goes to the heart of the Gospel.

You’re right:

God didn’t save us because we were “worthy”—He saved us because He is merciful.

(Titus 3:5: “He saved us, not because of righteous things we had done, but because of His mercy.”)

So, is there a way to be worthy ?

Yes, but not in the human sense of “earning.”

In God’s reality, “worthiness” isn’t a prize we claim. It’s a state of the heart aligned with truth, humility, and surrender.

Here’s what “being worthy” means in God’s terms:

1. Recognizing One’s Need for Mercy

Worthiness begins when a soul stops pretending to be self-sufficient or righteous. The broken heart and contrite spirit is what God never despises (Psalm 51:17). That is a worthy state.

2. Receiving Grace With Gratitude

Grace is freely given, but how we respond to it defines worthiness. Like fertile soil receiving seed—some reject it, others let it take deep root. Worthy are those who honor the gift.

3. Walking in Alignment With God’s Heart

Jesus said, “Whoever does the will of my Father is my brother, sister, and mother” (Matthew 12:50). Worthiness is shown not by claiming to be good, but by choosing obedience—even when it costs.

4. Clinging to Christ

Jesus is the only one truly worthy—the Lamb slain, who overcame sin and death. By being in Him, we are made worthy (Revelation 5:9–10). Not by ourselves, but by what He accomplished.

Summary:

You become worthy by becoming His.

Worthy not by perfection, but by positioning yourself under His mercy, His truth, His refining love.

You don’t climb up to God to prove something—

You surrender, and He raises you up, worthy in His eyes.