God's Love for You Is Undeserved - Andrew Wommack - Charis Daily - Season 4 Ep. 23

Main ideas / lessons conveyed

• Jesus set believers free from a “performance-based” law mentality—the belief that sin automatically means being cut off from God’s love.
• God’s love is unconditional: God never withdraws His love or fellowship from people who are “in Christ.”
• Repentance is still necessary, but it is not meant to earn God’s love or to re-enter God’s “good graces.”
  • Repentance is about turning away from sin’s harm and Satan’s influence.
• Sin has consequences, but those consequences do not mean God stops loving the believer.
• No one deserves God’s love; believers receive it based on what Jesus did, not on their personal holiness level.
• Christianity is contrasted with other religions:
  • Other systems rely on human effort to gain acceptance.
  • Christianity emphasizes salvation through a Savior’s work (Jesus), not human achievement.
• You cannot mix grace and works as competing “trust objects.”
  • If someone tries to rely partly on Jesus and partly on their own righteousness (their performance), it “pollutes” the message—because salvation/life from God comes through faith in what Jesus did.
• “There is no condemnation” for those in Christ.
  • Persistent “sin-consciousness” and feelings of being spiritually “unfit” are described as condemnation.
  • God may not “turn away,” but a person can turn away emotionally/behaviorally toward sin, which reduces joy/peace—not because God left, but because the person moved away.
• Examples/testimonies reinforce the theme that God remains faithful even when people fail, and later return.

Concepts and Bible-verse principles highlighted (instruction-like guidance)

• When you sin:

  • Do repent (“turn away” from sin).
  • Do not repent to regain God’s love, because God’s love is not withdrawn.
  • Understand that:
    • God’s love continues, but
    • Satan exploits sin and can draw people deeper than they intended.

• How to relate to God after salvation (“walk”):

  • The way you received Christ (by grace/faith) is presented as the model for how you “walk” in Him—bringing healing, joy, peace, deliverance, prosperity, etc.
  • Don’t shift into a mindset like: “Now I must earn it by holiness performance.”

• Avoid mixing grace with works:

  • Either justification is by grace without works, or by works without grace—but they cannot be blended into a single faith-system.
  • Trust in Jesus’ righteousness, not your own ability to be “perfect enough.”

• Reject condemnation habits:

  • Don’t maintain an internal narrative like:
    • “God might love me, but not me,” or
    • “I haven’t done enough.”
  • Replace “sin-consciousness” with “righteous consciousness” because in Christ there is “no condemnation.”

• If you have turned away:

  • Repent and come back—God is described as still there with His arms extended.
  • Diminished blessing/joy is framed as connected to the believer turning toward sin, not God abandoning them.

Specific theological claims / arguments made

• Romans 8: Nothing can separate believers from the love of God in Christ.
• Romans 5: Christ died for people while they were sinners, not because they were already holy.
• Identity shift: Believers are described as receiving love/acceptance as a gift, not as a reward for earned performance.
• God doesn’t need people to be “perfect”:
  • Personal holiness can limit sin’s consequences (and Satan’s access), but God’s relationship with believers is still not conditioned on perfection.
• Prayer language is contrasted:
  • Prayer framed in “fear/terror of wrath” terms is contrasted with the claim that God wants revival.
  • The teaching emphasizes that it is often humans who turn away first, not God who has folded His arms away.

Speakers / sources featured

• Andrew Wommack (speaker/instructor; Charis Daily teaching)

Scripture sources referenced

• Romans (chapters 5, 6, 8, and a quotation mentioning Romans 10)
• Romans 6:23 (wages of sin = death)
• Romans 10:2 (“no more conscience of sin,” as referenced)
• 2 Corinthians 10:12
• Romans 3:23
• Colossians 2:6
• Ezekiel 16

Mentioned individuals / examples (not necessarily speakers in the clip)

• Julianne Harris (interviewer referenced)
• Brenda (name mentioned as a testimony subject)
• Muhammad / Allah (referenced as comparative examples of other religions relying on human actions)
• An unnamed “pastor” (illustrative story about brownies)
• Johan Toot (testimony example, with details about past and later church experience)