LARRAPY Convos – Blog 106: Forgiving Deep Wounds Without Forgetting Your Worth
- jacksola33
- Apr 28
- 2 min read
Introduction:
Forgiveness isn’t pretending it didn’t hurt. Forgiveness means acknowledging the full weight of the wound — and then choosing to be free. When you forgive, you aren’t minimizing the offense; you are maximizing your worth by refusing to live chained to it.
In False Gods Among Us, I show how true forgiveness honors both the hurt and the healing.
Main Points:
Forgiveness Frees You First: It's less about their peace and more about yours.
Forgiveness Doesn’t Excuse Behavior: It simply refuses to let the pain define you.
Boundaries May Still Be Necessary: Forgiveness doesn’t mean re-entering unsafe dynamics.
Forgiveness Restores Dignity: It declares that your heart is too valuable to stay infected.
Forgiveness Mirrors God's Heart: You reflect Christ when you choose mercy.
Practical Tips for Forgiving Deep Wounds:
Write unsent letters expressing the full truth of your emotions.
Pray blessing over those who hurt you (it frees your spirit).
Establish or strengthen relational boundaries where needed.
Remind yourself regularly: forgiveness is an act of strength, not weakness.
🧠 Mental Health Commentary:
Unforgiveness is linked to chronic stress, depression, and physical illness. Therapy often focuses on grief work, boundary setting, and cognitive reframing to facilitate deep emotional release.
✝️ Spiritual Commentary:
Colossians 3:13 commands, "Forgive as the Lord forgave you." Our capacity to forgive grows as we comprehend the forgiveness we've received.
🌍 Cultural Commentary:
Culture sometimes glamorizes holding grudges as "self-respect." True dignity is found not in resentment, but in fearless release and restored inner peace.
Conclusion:
You are too valuable to live imprisoned by bitterness. Forgive boldly — and walk freely into your future.
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