Title: taking the log out of our eye, is applying the word the application of the word shows us that the carpenter Jesus is working on us it’s how we get the log removed it’s all about understanding and applying the word it’s the only way for all of us to receive our transformation into the type of Christ from the application of the biblical information.
Thought.
I’m thankful for everything Jesus Christ do for me and threw me daily.
My transparent moment.
I was a hypocrite from 11 to 26 i worked in children ministry for then i worked in adult ministry know all of the biblical things to say i wasn’t living in nothing biblically in 1998 I started preaching on the transit system from Brooklyn, New York to the Bronx from the Bronx back to Brooklyn, New York I was a wet shirt lost Evangelist the reason why i said wet shirt is because i was 580 pounds back then my shirt got wet quick. 
Matthew 7:5
Hypocrite! First get rid of the log in your own eye; then you will see well enough to deal with the speck in your friend’s eye.
Take note Matthew 7:5 is a sharp warning against hypocrisy. It commands believers to address their own major character flaws before attempting to correct others, the log represents a massive, glaring blind spot in one's own character.
The "Judging" Context: This verse builds directly on Matthew 7:1–2 ("Do not judge, or you too will be judged"). Jesus is not prohibiting moral discernment, but rather condemning a judgmental, hypocritical, and self-righteous attitude.
The Lesson: It is impossible to properly help someone overcome a minor fault if you are blinded by much larger, unconfessed sins.
One of the most profound lessons from Matthew 7:5 is the importance of self-examination before criticizing others. From my own spiritual journey, I’ve learned that it’s easy to point out small faults in those around us while ignoring our bigger issues. This verse challenges us to remove the "log"—our significant blind spots—so that we can genuinely help and support others in their struggles. When I reflect on my personal experience in ministry, much like the author’s, I realize that knowledge of Scripture is not enough. True transformation happens only when we apply God’s Word to our lives daily. Jesus, the carpenter, is not only molding us but also showing us that change is a process requiring humility and honesty. The metaphor of the "wet shirt" in the text resonates with me as a symbol of the struggle and vulnerability involved in spiritual growth. No matter how burdened or flawed we may feel, God’s grace offers a way to transformation if we commit to applying the Word sincerely. Matthew’s warning about hypocrisy is especially relevant in today’s world where judgment often comes quickly and without compassion. By working on our own flaws first, we model humility and encourage a more supportive, loving community. This approach also aligns with Jesus’ teachings on mercy and forgiveness, reminding us to be kind to ourselves as we embark on this ongoing process. In essence, applying this biblical principle requires daily reflection and action. It involves recognizing our shortcomings and allowing Christ to work in us, so we can truly see others with clarity and compassion. This self-work is not just a spiritual responsibility but also a transformative practice that leads to deeper relationships and personal peace.