Title: when a person point their finger at another person, three fingers is coming back to the person that’s pointing at the other person, and the thumb is going up to who can fix the problem ABBA FATHER.
I’ve been around preachers all my life ones that want to control other people and tell people to do things that they are not doing and they will say things like don’t do what I do do what i say very controlling in order for Jezebel to control it must be a Ahab present some people enjoy pointing fingers because it’s easy to see things about other people it’s not easy to see things about ourselves if we are not honest with ourselves it’s not wise to go help other people get the spec out of their eye if you have the log in your eye the Holy Spirit gave me a revelation getting the log out of your eye, is understanding and applying the word Jesus is the carpenter that removes the log through understanding and application of His word your soul matters as well not receiving correction ain’t wise in any state or country my beloved wife is a carpenter so it is in the natural so it is in the spiritual.
Matthew 7:3-5
“And why worry about a speck in your friend’s eye[a]when you have a log in your own?
How can you think of saying to your friend,[b] ‘Let me help you get rid of that speck in your eye,’ when you can’t see past the log in your own eye?
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.
Mark 6:3 NLT
Then they scoffed, “He’s just a carpenter, the son of Mary and the brother of James, Joseph, Judas, and Simon. And his sisters live right here among us.” They were deeply offended and refused to believe in him.
Take note we are the house that Jesus Christ works on physical carpenters works on physical houses. Jesus is our spiritual carpenter.
Psalm 127:1
Unless the LORD builds a house, the work of the builders is wasted. Unless the LORD protects a city, guarding it with sentries will do no good.
The Holy Bible considers people to be a house, specifically using this idea as a metaphor for the human body, a dwelling place for God's Spirit, and a building under construction letting the Holy Spirit live in us our work won’t be wasted we must receive correction when we need. Correction it’s a wise thing to do in every state in country.
2 Timothy 3:16-17
All Scripture is inspired by God and is useful to teach us what is true and to make us realize what is wrong in our lives. It corrects us when we are wrong and teaches us to do what is right.
God uses it to prepare and equip his people to do every good work.
In my own spiritual journey, I've come to see how challenging it can be to honestly evaluate ourselves before judging others. The passage in Matthew 7:3-5 has always been a sharp reminder that while it's easy to notice flaws in others, the real work starts with looking inward and addressing our own shortcomings first. The image of the 'log' in one's own eye contrasted with the 'speck' in another’s eye made me realize how easy it is to overlook major faults in ourselves while focusing on minor issues around us. I found that embracing Jesus as our spiritual carpenter brings deeper meaning to this process. Just like a carpenter repairs and refines a physical structure, Jesus works on us spiritually, helping remove the obstacles—our 'logs'—that cloud our vision and prevent us from living fully aligned with God's will. This analogy helped me understand that spiritual growth involves continuous correction and renewal. Receiving correction can be difficult, but 2 Timothy 3:16-17 reassures us that all Scripture is inspired by God and is meant to teach, correct, and equip us for what is right. This has encouraged me to pursue biblical teaching actively and to welcome correction not as criticism but as a loving guidance toward betterment. I've also witnessed how controlling behaviors, like those described with preachers who say, 'Do what I say, not what I do,' can stem from spiritual pride or misunderstandings. Recognizing the role of humility in spiritual leadership and relationship helps to prevent such control tactics. Finally, reflecting on Psalm 127:1, it’s clear that any personal or spiritual building we try to construct without the Lord's involvement will not last. Trusting in God’s protection and guidance is essential. This holistic understanding has allowed me to cultivate patience and grace towards myself and others, making the journey of self-improvement a shared experience rather than one of judgment or blame. Through personal experience, application of scripture, and the transformative work of Jesus as our spiritual carpenter, I encourage anyone struggling with judgment or self-awareness to first seek correction within and allow God to guide the repair of their hearts and minds.