27d • General discussion
A Clarification on Tone, Truth, and “Being Given Over”
I want to clarify something, because I know tone and language can sometimes land heavier than intended—especially in public spaces.
First, let me say this plainly:
I do not believe I have all truth, nor all understanding. I’m still learning, still refining, still growing. That hasn’t changed.
But the things I do understand, I care deeply about. And when you care deeply, passion shows up. Sometimes strongly.
When you hear language like “being given over to one’s desires,” that isn’t meant as an insult, a dismissal, or a declaration of superiority. It’s a biblical principle, not a personal attack.
Scripture shows that when people are fully committed to their doctrines, traditions, or emotions—and repeatedly resist correction—there comes a point where Yahuwah allows them to walk out what they’ve chosen. Not as cruelty, but as consequence. Not as hatred, but as respect for agency.
That same principle applies relationally.
There is a difference between:
loving people, and
endlessly arguing with beliefs they’ve already decided to protect
At some point, stepping back is not abandonment—it’s discernment.
Now, I’ll also own this:
When we critique dogma, man-made traditions, and religious systems that we now see clearly, frustration can creep into our tone. That frustration is aimed at ideas, not people—but I understand how that distinction isn’t always felt by the listener.
Still, no amount of softness can make truth acceptable to someone who does not want it. Tone does not remove the cost of truth. It only delays the moment someone has to decide whether they’re willing to pay it.
Even Yahushua taught plainly, corrected openly, and then let people walk away. He didn’t beg. He didn’t chase. He didn’t dilute.
So if I step back from certain conversations, it isn’t because I don’t care.
It’s because continuing would no longer be loving—or honest.
Truth is always available.
But it isn’t forced.
If you’re here to study, question, unlearn, and rebuild—this is a safe space for that.
If someone isn’t ready, that doesn’t make them lesser. It simply means the timing isn’t theirs yet.
No bitterness.
No superiority.
Just clarity, boundaries, and respect for choice.
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A Clarification on Tone, Truth, and “Being Given Over”
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