The use of Turretin in this article is very helpful for gaining an understanding of how the Bible talks about sin. I agree with Turretin’s conclusions and Dillon’s general summary. https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/sins-forefathers-accountable/

While I disagree with the author’s interpretation/agreement with the book he is reviewing (and comparing to The Lord of the Rings) of who the Nephilim are and whether the sons of God are their fathers or not, and whether the sons of God are angels or not (I believe the sons of God are the sons of Seth, and thus they are marrying the daughters of Cain, and the Nephilim are not their offspring.

See also Postermodernism. Social justice is a light and fluffy term; it is meant to carry so much weight and yet defining it is like holding onto water: it changes anytime you try to put a definite meaning to it. Our goal is witnessing to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the good which comes from the light of God shining into the dark places of the world. I have too often heard the very theologically incorrect statement that people will be converted by our acts of service and kindness.