We live in a world allergic to correction. Say something is wrong and you’re judgmental; call someone higher and you’re labeled toxic. But the Kingdom of God calls us to something better—correction that restores, not crushes.Paul shows that godly correction isn’t condemnation—it’s love that warns, invites, and walks beside. The goal isn’t shame that destroys, but discomfort that redirects. Like a loving father, Paul calls his spiritual children back to joy: “Imitate me as I imitate Christ.” Correction that heals always reminds us who we are—beloved sons and daughters who reflect Jesus in both word and deed.Real transformation doesn’t come from talk, but from power—the Spirit’s power alive in us. The Kingdom doesn’t move through empty words or defensive pride, but through humble imitation of Christ. When we receive correction in grace, we make space for resurrection power. And when we offer correction in love, we help others find their way home to joy.Godly Correction...Ensures there is love within the relationshipAffirms the love within the relationshipDoes not Destroy Someone's Identity, but affirms identity in ChristProvides Direct Correction instead of coddling to the point of avoiding correctionCalls to one's side - Uses "we" languageSounds like, "We are not people who do _______.  We are people who do ________.Godly correction doesn’t shrink us—it strengthens us. It’s the Spirit’s way of saying, “This is who we are. Let’s walk back together.