The Sin-Debt Connection

Debt and Sin: The Connection and Consequences

• Sin is compared to debt and debt is considered a sin in this text
• Pledging oneself as surety for someone else's debt is seen as dishonoring the surety that took away one's own sin and debt
• Seeking relief from debt in a debtor world governed by bankruptcy rules is deemed futile
• Money is considered debt, and the fact that all money is debt is unlikely to change
• The commercial world operates under the rule and rules of bankruptcy
• The concept of a secured party creditor is criticized as being part of the debtor world and not aligned with the will of the one who paid for all debt and redemption
• Seeking one's birthright inheritance and estate under bankruptcy rules is seen as illogical
• The debtor world cannot touch anything that is not in debt
• The status of a secured party creditor is seen as a badge of hate and dishonor, not something to be proud of
• The game of Monopoly is used as an analogy to describe the perpetuation of debt under bankruptcy rules
• Complaining about not having enough money is seen as wanting more debt, which is deemed insane
• Wanting to play with money is seen as dishonoring the surety of a new and better covenant that took away all sin-debt