top of page

Exploring the Five Biblical Principles of The Great Unborn Wall


Exploring the Five Biblical Principles of The Great Unborn Wall
Exploring the Five Biblical Principles of The Great Unborn Wall

Exploring the Five Biblical Principles of The Great Unborn Wall

The Great Unborn Wall offers a structured, compassionate approach to healing after abortion, guided by five ancient biblical principles: Acknowledgement, Admission, Apology, Atonement, and Acceptance. These timeless principles form the foundation of a transformative journey, helping both men and women find peace, forgiveness, and renewed purpose.


In this blog, we’ll explore each principle, uncovering its significance in the healing process and how it collectively illuminates the path to inner peace and spiritual restoration.



1. Acknowledgement

"That the sharing of your faith may become effective by the acknowledgment of every good thing which is in you in Christ Jesus." – Philemon 1:6


Acknowledgement is the first step on this healing journey. It begins with recognising the humanity of the unborn child. By acknowledging their existence, giving them a name, and creating a meaningful memorial, we honour their life and affirm their intrinsic worth.


This act of recognition is not just about the child—it’s about the healing individual, too. It is a step towards re-humanising the self and opening the heart to grace. Acknowledgement helps to replace guilt and regret with love and respect, paving the way for deeper healing.



2. Admission

"If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." – 1 John 1:9


Admission invites individuals to take responsibility for their actions. It’s about humbly confronting the truth of the abortion’s emotional and spiritual impact—on themselves, their relationships, and the life that was lost.


This principle encourages an honest confession of one’s role in the decision, not to heap blame but to embrace vulnerability. It allows individuals to confront their pain and guilt with courage, which becomes the gateway to freedom and release.



3. Apology

"So if you are offering your gift at the altar and there remember that your brother has something against you, leave your gift there before the altar and go. First be reconciled to your brother, and then come and offer your gift." – Matthew 5:23–24


Apology builds upon Admission, offering the vital step of seeking forgiveness. This is a threefold expression of regret: to oneself, to others impacted by the abortion, and indirectly to the unborn child.


Through heartfelt apology, we honour the life of the unborn and demonstrate our respect for their memory. It’s a moment of connection, where healing begins to take root, and brokenness starts to transform into restoration.


Note: Apology acts as the bridge between Admission and Atonement, connecting the past’s pain to the hope of a renewed future.



4. Atonement

"For on this day shall atonement be made for you to cleanse you. You shall be clean before the Lord from all your sins." – Leviticus 16:30


Atonement is the sacred act of making amends, inspired by the Day of Atonement described in Leviticus. In ancient times, the scapegoat symbolised the carrying away of sin, leaving the people purified and forgiven.


Through Christ’s ultimate sacrifice, atonement is no longer limited to rituals—it becomes a personal journey of creative expression. Whether through art, music, poetry, or acts of service, individuals can channel their emotions into something beautiful and meaningful. These acts of atonement provide a powerful way to release guilt and embrace grace, allowing the soul to rest and rejoice.



5. Acceptance

"If you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved." – Romans 10:9


Acceptance is the culmination of this healing journey. It involves embracing Christ’s love and forgiveness while accepting oneself as worthy of redemption. This principle calls individuals to welcome Jesus as their personal Saviour, trusting in His power to renew and restore.


Through acceptance, believers step into a life of purpose, joy, and freedom, walking boldly in God’s grace. The past no longer defines them; instead, they are defined by His love and the hope of a future filled with peace.


The Conclusion: Igniting the Path to Absolute Absolution

These five biblical principles—Acknowledgement, Admission, Apology, Atonement, and Acceptance—form the heart of The Great Unborn Wall’s healing process. They illuminate four transformative pathways to God’s love, peace, joy, and forgiveness, offering a comprehensive journey to the Absolute Absolution of Abortion.


Through this journey, individuals can exchange their burden of guilt for the freedom of grace, rediscovering their identity and purpose in Christ.


If you’re ready to take this powerful step towards healing and restoration, join us at The Great Unborn Wall. Together, we’ll walk the path to peace, guided by faith, and strengthened by love.




Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet

Add a rating
bottom of page