There’s a difference between knowing you’re righteous and living like you’re righteous.

God calls righteousness a gift (Romans 5:17).
But even a gift can sit unopened if you don’t trust the giver.

Sometimes we say, “I know I’m righteous,” yet inside we feel unworthy, guilty, or distant from God.

But righteousness must travel from your mind into your heart — into the place where feelings form and decisions flow.

Scripture says:
“Let us draw near with a true heart in full assurance of faith.”
Hebrews 10:22

Full assurance doesn’t mean pretending.
It means trusting God so deeply that your emotions begin to align with His truth.

You talk differently.
You walk differently.
You approach God boldly, not fearfully.

Because righteousness wasn’t meant to be an idea you visit; it’s an identity you inhabit.

Righteousness transforms you most when it stops being a concept and becomes your confidence.