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Sermon Notes/2819/Don't Judge Me

Sermon notes

Don't Judge Me

Tyonna Lewis·2819

Tuesday, March 31, 2026

Part of Journey Through Matthew

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Summary

In this message on Matthew 7:1-6, Minister Tyonna Lewis brings biblically balanced clarity to Jesus' command on judging others. Rather than forbidding all evaluation, Scripture distinguishes between destructive, outward condemnation and righteous judgment anchored in God's Word and grace. By first examining our own lives to remove hidden logs of trauma and blind spots, we can exercise true Holy Spirit discernment to bring restoration and love to others.

Key Scriptures

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Matthew 7:1-6↗Proverbs 11:1↗John 7:24↗Romans 8:1↗

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These are personal sermon notes shared to help you remember the message — not a replacement for Scripture, your church, or your pastors.

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Part 2 · Current

Don't Judge Me

Tyonna Lewis · 2819

Mar 31, 2026

Ephesians 4:11

↗

1 Corinthians 5:12↗

Revelation 1:7↗

1 Corinthians 6:2-3↗

Themes

Righteous Judgment vs. CondemnationBiblical Balance and DiscernmentSelf-Examination and Healing Blind SpotsKingdom Authority and IdentityGrace, Love, and Conviction

Key Points

1.Jesus' instruction in Matthew 7 does not prohibit all discernment, but forbids harsh, hypocritical condemnation based on outward appearances.
2.Righteous judgment requires balance, remaining firmly anchored in both the truth of God's Word and the softness of divine grace.
3.While a speck in a brother's eye is a nuisance, the unaddressed log in our own eye is a major spiritual hindrance to our vision.
4.Unhealed pain and life traumas can create blind spots that eventually become false identities if they are not surrendered to God.
5.The wisdom of King Solomon in evaluating the two mothers demonstrates how righteous judgment exposes the true posture of the human heart.
6.Believers are called to exercise discernment within the church community while praying for and extending grace to those outside the kingdom.
7.Jesus' warning against casting pearls before swine reminds us to honor sacred spiritual truths rather than pushing them on hostile hearts.
8.Spiritual maturity allows believers to see struggling people through eyes of grace, offering correction through Holy Spirit wisdom and love.

Sermon Moments

“A speck in your brother's eye is a nuisance, but the log in your own eye is a hindrance.”

“Trauma and pain can create logs in our eyes that we fail to recognize because they have taken on an identity in us.”

“King Solomon calling for the sword exposed the real heart of both mothers, demonstrating how righteous judgment reveals true intent.”

“The Kingdom of God operates with a Constitution (the Word) and a Governor (the Holy Spirit) who teaches us how to live peaceably.”

“Jesus reclined at the table in the home of Simon the Pharisee, demonstrating comfortable engagement with people without compromising truth.”

“The sinful woman weeping at Jesus' feet contrasted sharply with the self-righteous judgment of Simon the Pharisee.”

This Week

Practice honest self-reflection each day to identify personal blind spots before attempting to correct others.
Filter your evaluations of people through Scripture and grace rather than making quick judgments based on external appearances.
Commit to praying for non-believers rather than expecting them to live by kingdom standards they do not yet know.
Bring past emotional trauma to God in prayer so that unhealed pain does not become a permanent part of your identity.
Respond quickly to Holy Spirit conviction rather than justifying stubbornness or rebellion.
Protect sacred spiritual wisdom by sharing deep kingdom truths only where there is spiritual openness and reverence.
Cultivate an approachable, grace-filled heart so that others in need feel safe seeking counsel and spiritual help from you.

Remember This

Righteous judgment is not self-righteous condemnation, but Holy Spirit discernment exercised through self-examination, God's Word, and grace.

A Challenge for You

Ask God to forgive any hypocritical judgment, receive a heightened level of Holy Spirit discernment, and commit to walking in righteousness and grace.

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