Each time we repent, we start on a clean slate. Each time we ask, He grants us "second chance," not third, or fourth, or .... Some of us might have even reached some "thousandth second chance," but that's what it remains to be, "second chance." But if we are so bold to pray: "forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors," can we really forgive our debtors the same way He forgives us? Do we even understand what we're praying about? And what happens to "I do not say to you, up to seven times, but up to seventy times seven" when the offender keeps repeating the offence? Nnenesi Kgabi takes you through a decision making, acceptance, healing, liberation and restoration process of forgiving one's debtors. The process is intended to help you free the offender and yourself, overcome your fears, obey God, resist the enemy, give; indemnify; value your salvation; and escape the wrath and exonerate yourself; not disregarding the fact that, whilst the decision to forgive has to be definite, the healing component is gradual.