Jesus' Sermon On the Mount - Matthew 5 Verses 23-24 The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs.
When The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs.
For The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs.
Some The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs.
When The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs.
For The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs. The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs.
Some The onus for reconciliation always remains with the person who is aware of the conflict - and both/all parties should be aware. There should hence be a heart in all parties to reconcile, which is to make of the past an exercise in learning and humility - to focus on the log in one's own eye and not focus on the speck in theirs.
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