You are not thinking far enough. God condemns unrighteousness BOTH in the world and the church. The unrighteous of the world are cast into the lake of fire. The unrighteous in God's house are cast into outer darkness because they are saved by calling on the name of the Lord.
Our perfection is Christ. Putting on Christ is putting on His perfection.
The unrighteous are not atoned for. The unrighteous don't inherit the kingdom.
The righteous are not ALSO unrighteous. The unrighteous are not ALSO righteous. That is an invention of religious crazies.
In holiness, yes. A life for a life. But for righteousness all one needs to do is repent to be forgiven. No blood necessary. If you forgive others then God will forgive you. If you don't forgive others then God will not forgive you. Do you see the pattern emerging?
Mercy triumphs over judgment for the righteous. The penalty for sin is death...separation from God. A Christian who continues to sin will be separated from God for eternity.
Believers are fundamentally declared righteous by and through Christ who is considered perfect when he is in them. Believers can also be unrighteous in their acts. regardless, believers can be considered both righteous and unrighteous, although ultimately are righteous in the eyes of God because his Son in them.
Unbelievers on the other hand are always considered unrighteous as they have still rejected God and his Son. And regardless of acts that can be seen as righteous, they still remain unrighteous by God.
And it must be qualified along with your statement that the unrighteous don't inherit the Kingdom, even for a believer as habitual, life-style unrighteous acts that cause sin...1 Cor 6:9-11
Inheritence into the Kingdom involves:
Inheriting the Kingdom of God generally refers to receiving
eternal rewards, authority, and rulership within the Kingdom, rather than merely gaining entrance to salvation. While
entering the Kingdom is viewed as a free gift received through
faith and being born again,
inheriting it is conditional upon
obedience, discipleship, and transformation.
Many scholars believe, that
salvation is the gift of
entry into the Kingdom (being a child of God), whereas
inheritance is the
reward of co-reigning with Christ (being an heir) in the Kingdom. So both salvation and/or inheritance into and of the Kingdom place any true believer into the Kingdom regardless
Verses like 1 Corinthians 6:9–10 and Galatians 5:19–21 list specific sins and character traits that prevent believers from inheriting the Kingdom, suggesting that
persistent unrighteousness forfeits one’s future status and rewards, not their salvation into the Kingdom.
Inheriting the Kingdom involves
relinquishing personal control and allowing God’s rule to govern one’s life. It is described as taking possession of the
full potential of salvation, which includes the presence of Jesus/Yeshua, authority to teach, and the responsibility to steward God’s kingdom on earth.
This inheritance is secured by Christ’s death but activated by a believer’s faithful cooperation with the Holy Spirit.