Yes — no sin is beyond God's grace for anyone who believes; the one issue that actually condemns a person is unbelief.
Les Feldick teaches that God's grace is always greater than man's greatest sin. Every person has already been pardoned through the work of the cross, but that pardon must be received by believing the gospel. At the great white throne, people are condemned for unbelief, not for a specific sin committed.
Romans 3:23-24 — Shows that all have sinned, yet God justifies sinners freely by His grace through Christ — establishing the foundation for the forgiveness of any sin.
Hebrews 3:18 — Reveals that unbelief, not a particular act, kept the Exodus generation from entering God's rest.
Scripture is explicit that no one is excluded from the need for grace. Romans 3:23 says, "For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God." Romans 3:24 immediately adds that such sinners are "justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus." Neither verse limits that justification to one category of sin or one level of sinner. The same principle appears in Hebrews 3:18, where the generation that refused to enter Canaan is identified as failing because "they believed not." Their problem was not that they had committed an unpardonable act; it was that they did not take God at His word. Scripture points to unbelief as the fatal issue, not a single unforgivable sin.
Les Feldick answers that no sin is beyond God's grace. He emphasizes that God's grace is always greater and goes further than man's greatest sin, and that God is able to forgive, cleanse, and call righteous the most vile sinner who believes the gospel (Clips 3, 5). He also teaches that every human being has already been pardoned through the work of the cross; the only reason a person does not receive that pardon is because they will not appropriate it by faith (Clips 2, 5, 6). At the great white throne, the condemning issue is not a catalogue of sins but unbelief (Clips 1, 2, 6). Les uses Israel at Kadesh Barnea to show that unbelief, not a particular sin, kept that generation from entering God's rest (Clips 1, 6). For believers, he adds that all sins are forgiven and under the blood; they will never stand before God with sin on their back (Clip 7).
Les Feldick answers by emphasizing that God's grace is always greater and will always go further than man's greatest sin. He uses the example of the Oklahoma City steakhouse murders to show that even the most vile sinner is not beyond the reach of grace. The only requirement is that the sinner believes the gospel.
According to Les, the sin that condemns people at the great white throne is not a particular act but unbelief. He says millions of 'good people' will stand before that throne and be condemned because they could not believe what God said concerning the work of the cross. Hebrews 3:18 shows the same truth in Israel: they did not enter God's rest because they believed not.
Les rehearses the story of Israel when they rejected the land of promise. God had promised to send hornets ahead of them to drive out the Canaanites, but Israel said they could not take the land, that they were like grasshoppers and the cities were walled. Their refusal was rooted in unbelief in what God had said He would do, and that unbelief kept them from entering His rest.
Les teaches that every human being who has ever lived has already been pardoned by virtue of the work of the cross. The pardon is accomplished; the only reason people do not receive it is because they will not appropriate it by faith. At the great white throne, they will regret for 'jillions of years' that they rejected their pardon. He urges believers to let others know they do not have to go to that awful place — their pardon is already done.
Les is emphatic that a believer will never come before the judgment seat of Christ to answer for sin. Our sins are forgiven and under the blood; Christ took care of them. He repeats an illustration that forgiven sins are buried in the deepest sea with a sign over them: 'No fishing.' The believer will never stand before God with sin on his back.
The Unpardonable Sin: What It Really Means for Israel
I'm not trying to build a following. All we're trying to do is get folks interested in the book of books because once you get into it, I mean, you just can't beat it. It is just so fabulous. But so many people have got the idea it's just a musty, dusty old book, and it's just a bunch of Bible stories. And it's not. Everything fits from cover to cover. It's all written so miraculously.
Sin vs. Unbelief at the Great White Throne
Les shows that people judged at the great white throne are condemned for unbelief, not for a specific sin, and connects this to Israel's unbelief at Kadesh Barnea.
Every Person Already Pardoned
Les explains that the work of the cross has already pardoned every human being; the only reason people at the great white throne are lost is that they would not appropriate that pardon by faith.
Grace Greater Than Man's Greatest Sin
God's grace always goes further than man's greatest sin; God can forgive and declare righteous the most vile sinner who believes the gospel.
Justified Freely by Grace
Salvation is not based on what we do; we must first believe that we are sinners and that God justifies us freely by His grace.
The Most Vile Sinner Is Already Pardoned
No one is so far gone that God cannot love him; the worst sinner already has a completed pardon and only needs to believe it to receive it.
Rejecting a Completed Pardon
The horror of eternal doom is the constant regret of rejecting an already-accomplished pardon; Hebrews 3:18 shows unbelief, not one particular sin, kept Israel out of rest.
Believers' Sins Are Under the Blood
Believers will never be judged for their sin because Christ has taken care of it; forgiven sins are buried, never to be brought up again.
Romans 3:23: For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God;
Establishes that every human being is a sinner, so no one comes to God on their own merit.
Romans 3:24: Being justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus:
Shows that the same God who condemns sin also justifies sinners freely by His grace through Christ's redemption.
Hebrews 3:18: And to whom sware he that they should not enter into his rest, but to them that believed not?
Identifies unbelief as the reason the Exodus generation was shut out of God's rest.
Yes. Les teaches that God's grace is always greater and goes further than the worst sin a human can commit. The pardon for all sin has already been accomplished at the cross; a person receives it by believing the gospel (Clips 2, 3, 5).
Unbelief. At the great white throne, people are not condemned for their sins but for their unbelief — they did not believe what God said about the work of the cross (Clips 1, 2, 6).
Because pardon must be appropriated by faith. Les explains that the most vile sinner already has his pardon, but he must believe it in order to receive it (Clips 2, 5, 6).
No. Les says a believer's sins are forgiven and under the blood; Christ took care of them, so believers will never stand before Him with sin on their back (Clip 7).
No. Les is clear that 'grace is not license.' Grace is what allows God to forgive the worst sinner who believes (Clip 3).
Watch the Teaching: The Unpardonable Sin: What It Really Means for Israel