The punishment for the crime of sin is physical death.
Romans 6
23 For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.
Note that "free gift" is the Greek carisma (charisma), "grace." You accuse those who accept God's amazing grace of making it cheap, disparaging the word "free" but that is exactly what it is, free. It is the economy of divine grace, by which the pardon of sin and eternal salvation is appointed to sinners in consideration of the merits of Christ -- not you, CHRIST! -- laid hold of by faith, and only faith!
I attempted to reason with you but you have just brushed aside every question I asked and have ignored all the points I made.
The free gift is "grace through faith" (a dynamic by which we are quickened) which is the opportunity to be cleansed of our sins and made inwardly pure. Such a gift is not provisional and there is no provision received via some mere "trust" absent of any doing. Faith purifies the heart because faith is an active principle, faith is faithfulness and faithfulness implies a heart that is totally set on God, not upon the lusts of the flesh.
When I referred to...
Jas 1:21 Wherefore lay apart all filthiness and superfluity of naughtiness, and receive with meekness the engrafted word, which is able to save your souls.
Jas 1:22 But be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves.
... a passage which clearly speaks of the individual having to forsake evil BEFORE the salvation of the soul can take place, you simply ignored it like everyone else who hold to your view of "confess, trust and receive." I understand why you ignore it because it contends for the exact opposite of what you believe, it contends that evil has to be forsaken as we turn to God, we cannot turn to God and still be yielded to wickedness.
The gift of God of eternal life "through" or "in" Jesus Christ is presented in the context of an abiding state. It is a walk, it involves a complete yielding of our heart, it involves a "plugging into God" so to speak and that requires action. Yet this is just meaningless to you because you cannot discuss the subject of "wholehearted yielding to God."
The aspect of yielding our hearts to God completely is not a requirement in the modern Christianity which pervades the world. Obedience to God is rejected and that is why if someone like you is asked, point blank, have you forsaken your rebellion to God and yielded wholeheartedly you have no answer. The answer would be an emphatic no, for if it wasn't, you would have no problem answering.
You, like many others want a forgiveness of sins whilst you still serve wickedness. If such was not the case then you would not be opposed to the forsaking of wickedness as a condition that must be met in order to be forgiven by God.