Hi Brittany, I can watch your video, but it does not show in my subscriptions. Looks like they shadow banned you.

Yes, my videos no longer show up for a lot of people subscribed to me. I can view my analytics, and it says that generally only about 5K of my 140K subscribers see my videos. 😅 The rest comes from shares and YouTube recommendations. It’s okay, though. I don’t mind if only a few people see my videos. I’ll keep making them while I can.

Every soul counts!🙏 You still come up in my video feed of subscribers whenever you upload luckily. Everyone should ring the bell under the video to get every notification. Thank you for your videos,truly!🙏

Thank you, Valeri. And you’re very welcome. I’m happy you liked my video. 😊

Yet another jewel from you, Brittany. You know, if you keep dropping jewels like this, I'm gonna be tempted to rob your house, so that I can steal all that gold and get rich trading it on the stock market :)

An interesting discussion of the problem of sin. As a Christian, I don't see righteousness as moral action but of having being right from the heart. Cancel culture is terribly moral and self-righteous, but wrong at heart...cruel and revengeful. Also, responsibility requires the ability to respond ... and for the moralistic and self- righteous, humility comes with difficulty.

Very well said!

Tell Lauren that I said sorry. Thanks.
And you look gorgeous, as usual 🧐

I had viewed shame as the threshold for redeemability. but after listening to your view Brittany, I realize pure shame is a far too low bar. it needs to be shame towards something higher than yourself.

This is such an excellent video Brittany. And your video actually showed up in my YouTube subscriptions. In my experience, celebrating victimhood is one of the biggest problems in culture today... people behaving like victims has become the default rather than the exception, and its often those same victimhood mindset people that engage in cancel culture. We can teach accountability and forgiveness, to those who are willing to hear.

Remorse, not merely guilt. Remorse shows we truly understand the error of our ways, internally. Life lesson learned.

Hi Brittany - Thank you - this was excellent and a “breath of fresh air.” As you point out, forgiveness requires humility, while unforgiveness at its core always has an element of pride, and thus constitutes a grasping on to sin. When we allow God into our lives, and cultivate a relationship with Him, forgiveness becomes more of a reflex vs. conscious effort. Have been in an extremely difficult situation personally with my wife lately, and while I cannot continue to be in her presence, I find that if I put myself (and her) in God’s hands, I am still able to forgive her. Hopefully we will be able to repair the marriage in time. We shall see. Thanks again & God bless. Ps. No question in my mind and heart that we are living through Apocalyptic times...far worse than the time of Noah. Cheers.