“Every one who is called by my name I have created for my glory, and they shall show forth my praise. I, even I, am he who blots out their transgressions for my own sake, and I will not remember their sins.” 97:7.10 (1069.5)
“Every one who is called by my name I have created for my glory, and they shall show forth my praise. I, even I, am he who blots out their transgressions for my own sake, and I will not remember their sins.”
The greatest miracle is not perfection, but redemption. We were never meant to live without fault — we were meant to rise from it. God’s forgiveness is not an afterthought; it is the very rhythm of creation itself, the pulse that turns darkness into dawn. In that divine remembering — which is, paradoxically, a forgetting of our sins — the soul awakens to its true purpose: to reflect glory, not guilt.
When we accept that we are created for glory, we stop defining ourselves by the shadows of our past and begin living from the light within us. Grace is not earned; it is remembered. It whispers: “You are more than your mistakes. You are still mine.” In that realization, praise becomes not obligation but overflow — the spontaneous song of a soul restored.