S
In the book of Mathew, Mark, and I think John, Jesus says that all blasphemy against men will be forgiven, but the blasphemy against the holy spirit will not be forgiven. I have seen articles all over the place discussing it. They say that the blasphemy against the spirit is often misinterpreted. That the blasphemy is to reject Jesus, to go your whole life without accepting Jesus. Without accepting that he died on the cross. They all say that the Pharasies accused Jesus of being the devil, that if you refuse Jesus's forgiveness in the face of irrefutable proof, that's the unforgivable sin. All of these articles agree on that, they also agree and all say that if you're worried that you may have committed the sin, then that shows you still care and, therefore have not committed the sin. Because if you had committed the unpardonable sin, you wouldn't care weather you had or not. Because your heart would be so hardened against God, you wouldn't care if you had committed the unforgivable sin. The one thing they cannot agree on, however, is weather or not the sin can still be committed today, and who it can be committed by. Some say it cannot be committed today, others say it can but not by a christian, then some say that it can be committed today even by a christian. But then they always come back and say that if you're worried you may have committed it, then you couldn't have committed it because if you had then you wouldn't care because your heart would be so hardened. Is this true? What does the unpardonable sin mean to you? I have struggled with this for a little while now, and I just can't seem to find a solid answer. Because even though they're all the same answer, they all have a different element to them, and leave big gaps in their explanations.