Condemn
Fyodor Dostoyevsky was a political radical arrested for treason in czarist Russia. Condemned to death, he was in front of the firing squad when a last-minute pardon came from the czar. Rather than death, he received life. The experience lead Dostoyevsky to write about redemption versus condemnation in his novels Crime and Punishment and The Brothers Karamazov.

Before we trusted Jesus Christ as Savior, we were condemned. Our sin promised death - eternal separation from God. But then God pardoned us. Almost daily, we have the option of condemning or forgiving people. Jesus Christ urges us to love each other and to let our righteous God do the judging.

Only the Lord can condemn us for our sins.
Matthew 12:41-42
Romans 2:12
2 Corinthians 5:10
The Lord tells us not to condemn others. If we judge, we too will be judged.
Matthew 7:1-2
Luke 6:37
Romans 14:10
We need to rebuke fellow Christians who sin. We also need to listen when we, in turn, are rebuked by fellow Christians, as this is ann important part of our Christian training.
Psalm 141:5
Ecclesiastes 7:5
1 Timothy 5:20
2 Timothy 3:16; 4:2