Every person carries two stickers: "As Is" and "Made in His Image." The question is, which one are you looking at?

In the story of the woman who anointed Jesus' feet, we see something powerful. While the Pharisee saw only her sin, Jesus saw her worth. She had the courage to come as she was because when she looked into His eyes, she didn't see judgment—she saw love.

The greatest lovers are those who have come face to face with how broken they are and discovered they're completely forgiven. The woman poured out everything because she understood she'd been forgiven much. The Pharisee loved little because he didn't think he needed much forgiveness.

Here's the challenge for us: When the harvest comes and people walk through our doors—confused, broken, searching—will they see Jesus in our eyes? Will we embrace them as they are, not as we think they should be?

We're all works in progress, moving from "As Is" to "Made in His Image." Let's not forget how much we've been forgiven. Let's love others the way Christ loved us—completely, unconditionally, extravagantly.

The greatest sin isn't what we've done. It's having a heart too proud to break, a life that won't change, and a soul that won't love.

Who will you see differently today?