ShewBread

Many have trouble forgiving, especially all others. Many also feel unforgiven. The trouble comes from not understanding God hath no respect of persons. So, if any are unforgiven, all are unforgiven; And if any are forgiven, all are forgiven. That refutes the some only theories and oxymorons like: you too can have partiality with an impartial God, of silly churches, which are allegorically "silly women" in the Holy Bible which clarifies itself as being allegoric mystery. The mystery about blasphemy the Ghost is simply speaking against the Law, which is unforgiveable in this world and the to come, unless we all let law be dead testator of the NT.

Trouble also comes from not understanding forgiveness was a mission impossible by law. For biblical law had no mercy: all who died under Moses' law died "without mercy" (Heb 10:28); And no forgiveness either: blasphemy the Ghost "shall not be forgiven men" (Mt 12:31). So, the only way any may be forgiven is to abolish the law (Eph 2:15), and thereby all are forgiven. God hath forgiven "you" (Eph 4:32) denotes all the kingdom of God is within "you" is forgiven. And such is only possible when there is no law. For where no law there is no transgression (Rom 4:15); and when no law, sin is not imputed (Rom 5:13). Hence we are exhorted to consider the end of the commandment: love one another, "as I have love you". Selah.

For that God is "perfect" (Mt 5:48), also "merciful" (Lk 6:36); And such a God as that is the only wise God (of twain), the God of "all grace" (1Pet 5:10) which is no law at all in the same fashion "that God is light (understanding), and in  him there is no darkness (ignorance) at all". And such things as light and darkness, day and night, are also an allegory for law and grace; which are allegorically lie and truth given by Moses and Jesus Christ (Jn 1:17).

Jesus taught, in the PS to what's called the Lord's Prayer (forgive us as we forgive): "if ye forgive not men their tresspasses, neither will your Father forgive your tresspasses" (Mt 6:15). Nobody's capable of forgiving all men all tresspasses since nobody even knows the tresspasses of many way back in history, let alone secret ones of a neighbor or a spouse. So, it's a mission impossible to forgive, or any to be forgiven, unless law abolished.

On the topic of forgiveness I have to say: Thank God we're finally taking the Lord's Prayer (forgive us ... as we forgive,  if ye don't forgive men their tresspasses, then neither will your Father forgive your tresspasses) out of our homes, schools, and churches; For the little leaven therein a catch all snare: forgive us as we forgive (if any don't forgive, then all are unforgiven).

"God hath forgiven you" for Christ's sake, so "walk worthy" of it (theme of Eph 4). Walking worthy is a grace walk, not just talking the talk as hypocrites do, but also walking the walk. And in a grace walk there is no transgression imputed to forgive: "where no law, there no transgresssion" (Rom 4:15b). "To wit, that God was in Christ reconciling the world unto himself, not imputing their transgressions unto them" (2Cor 5:19).

The simple explanation is there are two sorts of forgiveness to sort out in the Bible: one sort as impossible to achieve as another sort impossible not to achieve, the latter being via abolition of all law. For adding law to grace is as adding un to forgiven. The only sort of forgiveness truly achievable is by grace when considering blasphemy the Ghost is unforgiveable: "neither in this world nor the to come" (Mt 12:32) and everyone's blasphemed the Ghost, even if only as a child saying: it's not fair (concerning an unjust law of a fearful parent).

If you are forgiven, then no law in force (where "no law", there no tresspass: Rom 4:15b; and when "no law", no sin imputed: Rom 5:13b). So where/when there was law "God hath forgiven you" was a mission impossible. God hath forgiven (delivered) you comes after law abolished. We are delivered from the law (Rom 7:6). Law got abolished (Eph 2:15). Law expired, and so l-o-n-g ago "now" it's ready to vanish (Heb 8:13), and shall vanish (1Cor13:8).

The problem with many trying and failing to forgive (feel forgiven, approved, accepted) is they're trying to do it by law abiding; But of a truth law hath no mercy. The only forgiveness and salvation of old testament law days (time past) was that of grace + law("added"), witch was about as unforgiven as saved + destroyed (Jude 5), as tormenting as love + fear, and ending as bad as good + evil, blessed + cursed, life + death. So the moral of such a God shew is: if you don't want a dead end, like dinosaurs had, you'd better flush the law as dung.