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Tuesday: A Clear Conscience — 6 Comments

  1. Yes, I need a free conscience! We all need it! By allowing our mind to be open to goodness! Continuous self-awareness comes with practice! But only God can clean what is dirty… Because it is impossible for us humans not to have defects! Only through Christ’s true love our mind and heart can become a shiny clear cristal!

  2. WOW….

    Psalm 12
    12 Lord! Help! Godly men are fast disappearing. Where in all the world can dependable men be found? 2 Everyone deceives and flatters and lies. There is no sincerity left.
    3-4 But the Lord will not deal gently with people who act like that; he will destroy those proud liars who say, “We will lie to our heart’s content. Our lips are our own; who can stop us?”

    Words may bless or hurt. Something for us to keep in mind.

  3. I think that true Adventists need to have a clear conscience. But we need to ask God with all our hearts and he will surely give it. I remembered this memory verse and it is one of my favourite Psalms 51:10 “Create in me a clean heart, O God” is something we have to ask every time. Our conscience will be clear if we do have a clean heart.

  4. The conflicts start in our heart, the yes and no thing. Should I do it or stop it. Then ask yourself is God going to be praised or disgraced? If you win that battle by realizing one of these and its outcome you are blessed and you will have a clear conscious. Clear conscious is more than money and what one possesses

  5. The same way that King David’s conscience was kept free from a guilty conscience: psalm 40:11, and 12, says it all as to how his conscience was kept free from guilt because of the previous five messianic verses there, 6-10, all that Jesus did and would do in taking humanity and becoming the ultimate sacrifice for sin for all.

  6. A Clear Conscience is only achieved by one means. Romans 5:1,2,-Faith in our Redeemer God, Romans 5:21. Because we struggle continually, we lose the battle occasionally, but with the help of our Savior Jesus, we do not lose the war.

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At a camp meeting 40 years later, I happened to see Dr. I. demonstrating some kind of health product, if I remember correctly. (In my mind, I see only the image of him, much older, but still looking much like he did when I was a student, with a friend by my side.) I lingered a little but did not introduce myself. I briefly wondered whether he recognized me. I’m fairly sure that I was as recognizable to him as he was to me.

Had he changed? Or did he still feel superior in his “humility”? Should I talk to him? I didn’t know how to approach him, and was busy with friends. I still don’t know whether I should have said something. (Maybe I’m just a coward.)

If God wants him to see my story, his and my identity are clear enough in this post, that God can direct him to it.