Persistently Resisting God’s Truth

Judas saying, “I have sinned by betraying innocent blood.” They said, “What is that to us? See to it yourself.” ~ Matthew 27:4

Judas confessed his wrongdoing, but he did not truly repent. He admitted his guilt, but not to God or Christ; instead, he spoke to the chief priests and elders. He sought no forgiveness from Christ and continued to sin without turning away from it, which led him to find no mercy. A similar situation occurred with Pharaoh, who said, “This time I have sinned; the LORD is right, and I and my people are wrong” (Exodus 9:27). He acknowledged his wrongs but did not truly repent.

Jesus offered Judas many chances to seek salvation and change his ways. Even after his terrible act, Judas could have knelt down and asked God for forgiveness, but he chose not to. He may have felt some fear-driven remorse, which led him to return the money to the Pharisees, but he never truly repented and ultimately took his own life (Matthew 27:5-8).

Judas had a form of faith, but it was not genuine saving faith. He was never truly “saved,” although he followed Christ for a time.

It’s important to examine whether we are deceiving ourselves with false beliefs for our own gain. Studying the Bible can help us understand if we are genuinely saved or following a false path. Trust in God, not in people.

https://know-the-bible.com/february-11/

#BibleStudy #DEVOTIONAL
Persistently Resisting God’s Truth Judas saying, “I have sinned by betraying innocent blood.” They said, “What is that to us? See to it yourself.” ~ Matthew 27:4 Judas confessed his wrongdoing, but he did not truly repent. He admitted his guilt, but not to God or Christ; instead, he spoke to the chief priests and elders. He sought no forgiveness from Christ and continued to sin without turning away from it, which led him to find no mercy. A similar situation occurred with Pharaoh, who said, “This time I have sinned; the LORD is right, and I and my people are wrong” (Exodus 9:27). He acknowledged his wrongs but did not truly repent. Jesus offered Judas many chances to seek salvation and change his ways. Even after his terrible act, Judas could have knelt down and asked God for forgiveness, but he chose not to. He may have felt some fear-driven remorse, which led him to return the money to the Pharisees, but he never truly repented and ultimately took his own life (Matthew 27:5-8). Judas had a form of faith, but it was not genuine saving faith. He was never truly “saved,” although he followed Christ for a time. It’s important to examine whether we are deceiving ourselves with false beliefs for our own gain. Studying the Bible can help us understand if we are genuinely saved or following a false path. Trust in God, not in people. https://know-the-bible.com/february-11/ #BibleStudy #DEVOTIONAL
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