A Night of Sin. (2 min 3 sec)

Arthur: "God will forgive me for one night of sin."

Joe: "Mm-hmm. Yes, He will."

Chris: "Amen to that."

You’ve probably heard this type of casual banter before, but who’s asking for forgiveness here? Is it Arthur’s soul, or is it his ego looking for a loophole? That so-called "one night of sin" is just the ego’s playground, convincing him it’s no big deal, and tomorrow he’ll be washed clean. But the real question is — why repeat the cycle? Arthur’s forgiveness may be automatic in God's eyes, but what is Arthur doing to forgive himself, to let go of the guilt his ego thrives on?

Since forgiveness is a given and sin is an illusion, why do we keep getting caught in the loop of doing, regretting, and asking for forgiveness? It’s the ego’s game. The ego thrives on guilt because it reinforces the separation. Arthur seeks forgiveness for "one night of sin," but why? Because the ego tells him he’s flawed, that he’s broken, that he needs to be redeemed. And yet, redemption isn’t something to achieve — it’s something to remember.

The cycle repeats because Arthur, like all of us, keeps looking for healing outside himself, when the truth is, it’s already within. The ego convinces us to chase, repent, chase again — like a hamster on a wheel — because the moment we realize we’re already forgiven, the game is over. The ego is undone, and in that instant, we stop playing.

Sin is just another word for separation. It’s not about that one night. It’s about believing you need forgiveness at all. The only one truly waiting for Arthur's forgiveness is Arthur himself.

You can’t sin against the eternal — you can only forget who you are.

The eternal is perfect, untouched, and whole. It’s the part of you that never left God’s Mind, the part that can’t be stained by anything you do in this world. Sin? It's a fabrication of the ego — an illusion that tricks you into believing you're separate from God.

When Arthur thinks he's committed a “sin,” what’s really happening is a moment of forgetfulness. He's forgotten his true nature as an extension of God, where sin simply does not exist. So the weight of guilt, shame, and even the concept of sin itself is a distortion — nothing more than fog hiding the truth.

The cycle breaks the moment you remember — you were never broken in the first place.

#thinkgod
I am sorry.
Please forgive me.
Thank you.
I love you.