What does it really mean to be righteous in God’s eyes? Here, Apostle unpacks the true definition of "Walking in Righteousness," challenging common assumptions. He explains that righteousness is not about perfection or good works, but about being blameless and upright through faith in God. Drawing from the examples of Abraham and Paul’s writings in Romans 4, Apostle Williams highlights how righteousness was credited to Abraham before the law existed, solely because he believed. Now, under the New Covenant, righteousness is no longer credited but imputed to believers—transferred freely through the finished work of Christ. Referencing 2 Corinthians 5:21, he affirms that Jesus, who knew no sin, became sin so that we might become the righteousness of God.
This truth has sweeping implications: because of Jesus’ sacrifice, God no longer remembers our sins (Hebrews 8:12, Romans 4:7-8), and the law no longer has authority over those in Christ. Believers have been rescued from darkness (Colossians 1:13) and are no longer subject to generational curses or punishment for past sins. Apostle Williams urges listeners not to let Satan use guilt to rob them of their inheritance. Instead, he calls every believer to embrace this grace-filled identity, walking confidently in God's righteousness—not by works, but by faith. This revelation empowers believers to fulfil their divine purpose, knowing that God sees them as righteous through Christ.
