SinfulbyNature
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2026
- Messages
- 897
People can take those 12 steps and cram them up their ass cause I don’t need them. I’ve done all that moral inventory 100 times already. This ain’t my first rodeo and it probably won’t be my last one either. Maybe it’s time for everyone that’s NOT a drug addict to do some moral inventory cause I think they got some catching up to do. I refuse to keep going into agreement with an identity that God didn’t give me. My personal faith says that I’m a child of God. When I look in the mirror I need to see who God sees when He looks at me. I ain’t Jacob trying to be Esau standing before Issac. Because there’s no condemnation for those in Christ. That’s where my true freedom lies and what makes sin start losing its grip on someone. I think most Christians are fear bonded to God instead of joy bonded. No one needs to be condemning anyone. But the devils got a stronghold in most Christians cause that’s what he’s got most people doing. That ain’t how it’s suppose to work. We are suppose to just love one another. It’s not our place to judge because we’re not capable of being fair enough. People are getting a hit of dopamine for causing people that they see as “wrongdoers” to suffer. That’s why people are so determined to make addiction an issue with someone’s morals. That’s just dumb. It’s about brain chemistry. The reward system needs to be rewired. It’s just basic neuroplasticity. But addicts aren’t even allowed that option because people are addicted to condemning them! Shame is the most toxic emotion that a human can experience. And it’s been proven time and time again by highly credible sources that punitive measures aren’t effective for behavior change. So why are we still ignoring the science?? Cause the people in charge have a problem. It’s became unmanageable. They’re addicted to persecuting people. They need to go to rehab and work thru the 12 steps. Im gonna start calling the police on people before they get the chance to call them on me. Hypocrites.
