@Armour of God
I just want to make one final point and maybe it will help you out in your own life or help others out in their own life if you share it with them okay? I typed all this out and just let co-pilot add the scripture to it and perhaps this will help you even more.
Dreams of course no one can control. Dreaming is not sinful. But if a person see themselves harming other people or whatever, they should naturally understand that it's not good to do those things ya know or what, or people who have sexual dreams - sex is not wrong to begin with... anyway... as long as people are of adult age and consenting.
I just want to make one final point and maybe it will help you out in your own life or help others out in their own life if you share it with them okay? I typed all this out and just let co-pilot add the scripture to it and perhaps this will help you even more.
Dreams of course no one can control. Dreaming is not sinful. But if a person see themselves harming other people or whatever, they should naturally understand that it's not good to do those things ya know or what, or people who have sexual dreams - sex is not wrong to begin with... anyway... as long as people are of adult age and consenting.
See, Jesus died for the sin of the whole world. He already took care of that at the cross. Scripture says, “He is the propitiation for our sins, and not for ours only but also for the sins of the whole world” (1 John 2:2). That’s why we need a Savior — because none of us could deal with sin ourselves.
When a person looks to Him, learns from Him, abides in Him, dies with Him, and rises with Him into newness of life, they become spiritually alive. Paul says, “If we died with Christ… we shall also live with Him” (Romans 6:8), and “walk in newness of life” (Romans 6:4). That’s when a real relationship with God begins.
It’s not sin that keeps people from God anymore — Jesus already handled that. Scripture says, “God was in Christ reconciling the world to Himself, not counting their trespasses against them” (2 Corinthians 5:19). The real barrier is people believing they can’t come to God because they’re imperfect.
But we’re all imperfect. Jesus is the One who bridged the gap. “For through Him we both have access to the Father” (Ephesians 2:18). He opened the way.
The problem is when a person believes what they did somehow blocks their relationship with God. There’s a lot of manipulation and fear‑based teaching around sin, and people end up focusing more on their failures than on seeking the Lord. But Jesus said, “Abide in Me… for apart from Me you can do nothing” (John 15:4–5). Looking to Him is what keeps us from falling back into the old nature.
It’s like when Peter sank in the water — it wasn’t the storm that pulled him down, it was taking his eyes off Jesus. And yet Jesus immediately reached out His hand and pulled him up (Matthew 14:30–31). That’s the picture of grace.
So it’s not sin that keeps people away — Jesus dealt with that. It’s when people stop looking at Him and start looking at themselves instead of the One who saves.

