tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-684753714695888281.post7493219110384487740..comments2009-01-30T22:32:07.785-08:00Comments on Shine Like Stars: I'm a Murderer.Nghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08067626042503706300noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-684753714695888281.post-29895574917613919952008-11-21T18:43:00.000-08:002008-11-21T18:43:00.000-08:00I'm glad your pastor reminded you that you're huma...I'm glad your pastor reminded you that you're human.<BR/><BR/>Before I welcomed Christ into my life and heart, the idea that Christians felt and acted like they thought they were <I>perfect</I> was a huge problem for me.<BR/><BR/>I can think of two specific examples when a Christian referenced being 'bad examples' of what Christians should be, because they were imperfect in some way. I'm certain my life history is full of this attitude, else where would I have gotten my pre-disposition prejudice against Christians?<BR/><BR/>In both examples, I told the persons (different people) "<I>you're human</I> - you're no better or different than me."<BR/><BR/>I dunno, I felt they were saying that because they're Christian, they're above [whatever it was], and that (they felt) this made them better than me.<BR/><BR/>As a Christian (new that I may be) I still feel very strong that I'm no better than anyone else in life. You know, on your blog template you've said "<I>I'm not perfect and I struggle daily, but God still loves me.</I>" THAT is the attitude that I admire.<BR/><BR/>I'm not perfect either, and I struggle daily also, and God still loves me. <B>THAT</B> is an attitude I can stand behind. God loves us all, Christian, non-believer and sinner.Dianahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12265478643083729234noreply@blogger.com