We will get into a precise, technical discussion later. Note that an unforgivable sin is not limited to a specific sin but, rather, is any sin performed a certain way that is, any sin committed knowingly (knowing it is a sin), freely (without compulsion ) and repeatedly (with consciousness of continuance along a certain path) and that uses up your last chance of forgiveness.įinally, to begin a study of the Biblical basis for what you have just read, read Proverbs 29:1: “He, that being often reproved hardeneth his neck, shall suddenly be destroyed, and that without remedy.” Here is the IAV, spelling-updated KJV, version: “He, that being often reproved hardens his neck, shall suddenly be destroyed, and that without remedy.” Note the elements of the definition of blasphemotricity in this verse, as follows: “ He, that being often (that is, REPEATEDLY) reproved (that is, KNOWINGLY) hardens his neck (that is, FREELY), shall suddenly (that is, NO ADDITIONAL CHANCE OF FORGIVENESS) be destroyed, and that without remedy (that is, FALL INTO HELL). However, another knowingly, freely committed, repeated sin may use up your last chance of forgiveness. As long as you are alive and are not in hell, you have not used up all of your chances of forgiveness. Now, how do you know if you have used up all your chances of forgiveness? You know because you have died and are in hell.
Yes, God gives you only so many chances of forgiveness. If I had gone for counseling from a pastor who warns others about the unforgivable sin, I believe he would have told me I was doomed forever that there was no forgiveness for me. If anyone has committed the unforgivable sin, it is me. (There are other words and phrases that mean the same thing as “blasphemotricity” and we shall discuss them at a later time.) So, what does the word “blasphemotricity” mean? Blasphemotricity is sin committed knowingly (knowing it is a sin), freely (without compulsion ) and repeatedly (with consciousness of continuance along a certain path) until one’s chances of forgiveness are used up. If there is any unforgivable sin, this is it. There is only one general definition of unforgivable sin. But the 'unpardonable sin' Jesus speaks about is the sin against the Holy Spirit, specifically, the sin of denying. It is certainly true that sin which is committed in arrogance or in a high-handed way is more serious than sins of ignorance, for example. Therefore, if you have never learned that a sin would or might be unforgivable before you committed that sin, you have not committed an unforgivable sin. Response: I want you to know that God is a God of mercy - and therefore He is to be feared. In order to commit an unforgivable sin, you must know the sin would or might be unforgivable before you committed it.
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