MEANING OF THE PHRASE “SIN THAT DOESN'T CREATE DEATH” ACCORDING TO 1 JOHN 5:16

The title of this research is as follows: The Meaning Of The Phrase “Sin That Does Not Bring Death” According To 1 John 5:16 "The purpose of this study is to prove and explain the meaning of the phrase Sin that does not bring death according to 1 John 5:16. The research method used in This study uses an exegesis study, using books as reference material for more valid literature review research requirements. There are several results as conclusions in this study, namely as follows: "sins that are not bring death" referred to in 1 John 5:16 is the sin of believers (those who have been born again) who have sinned unintentionally and that sin does not involve a planned rebellion against God's will, so that "sin that does not bring death" this is the kind of sin that does not result in eternal death or does not lead to eternal punishment, a sin that does not make a person certain to go to hell. Because for this sin has been provided forgiveness by God in the atonement of Christ.

serious sin is no longer taken seriously. In creation, all sins against God were considered grave errors.
Even the smallest act of rebellion can be a huge betrayal. And every sin against a holy and righteous God can result in death [9]. Even though sin is such a serious offense, there are still people who still ignore it, including some Christians who often take sin for granted (1 John 1:6; 2:1; 3:8-9).
To eternal destruction or death. When sin has entered and becomes part of humans, that sin brings death. It is written in Romans 6:23, For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord. Daniel Ronda writes that "in the New Testament the term sin is often used with the term hamartia, which means not getting hit and includes the idea of failure, wrongdoing, and evil deeds." [10].
The notion of not being a problem to sin is a wrong understanding, because in Romans 6:23 states that all the wages of sin are death, which means that it is very problematic to commit sin. In 1 John 5:16-17, a distinction is made between "sin that does not lead to death" and "sin that causes death". This distinction is very interesting, because how can readers understand that there is a sin that does not lead to death? It seems contrary to the understanding of sin as described earlier, that sin is a violation of God's law and something that brings death and there must be a strict punishment for the sin committed. Stephen Tong said, From the past until now we have seen prisons can never be removed from society.
Not only that, we even see that although the growth of technology and the advancement of science is getting more popular, and education is getting more equitable, it does not reduce the existence of prisons. This proves that sin is the second element that never changes. [11] in the book of Bible Commentaries, The Interpreter Says to Matthew Henry that all sin is the wages of death, but the sin that brings death is a sin which in the law of the world must be sentenced to death, while the sin that does not bring death is a sin which in the law of the world does not have to be sentenced to death.
In God's law, it is the same. There are sins for which the perpetrator is sentenced to death, and there are sins for which the perpetrator is not sentenced to death. Adam Clarke also gives several interpretations: There are sins that in Jewish law should be sentenced to death, but there are sins that are considered lesser so that the perpetrator does not have to be sentenced to death. [12] There are also arguments about a sin that does not bring death Geo Frayanus Armin Sukri, a sin that does not bring death is an

Definition Sin That Brings Death
This is what is meant by the sin that causes death, namely the sin of blasphemy against God (an eternal sin that cannot be forgiven), as it is written: "If anyone sees his brother committing a sin, which is a sin that does not lead to death, let him pray to God and He will give life to him, to those who commit the sin that does not bring death.
There is a sin that brings death: about it, I do not say, that he should pray. All evil is sin, but there is sin that does not lead to death (John 5:16-17)". The sin that does not lead to death is an unintentional sin, as it is also written: "All the people of Israel will be forgiven, even the foreigner who lives among you because the whole nation did this unintentionally (Num 15:26). )". [19] Not only physical death but also opportunity death or death in the sense that God closes the door forever. In the Book of Numbers God once said to his people: "If the Lord is pleased with us, he will bring us into the land and will give it to us, a land flowing with milk and honey" (Num. 14:8). [20] The sin that doesn't lead to death As for the sin that brings death, it is a willful sin, as it is also written: "But According to Matthew Henry, [24] There is a great difference in the  forgiven. An understanding of the types of sins will be obtained from another analysis.

Conclusion of Grammatical Analysis
The meaning of "death" from the grammatical analysis is translated from the Greek word 'θάνατον' (Thanaton) which means death. It is generally conceived of as spiritual death. From the grammatical analysis, this "sin that does not lead to death" is a type of sin that does not result in eternal death.

CONCLUSION
At the end of this research work, the author concludes overall about the meaning of the phrase "sin that does not lead to death according to 1 John 5:16" which is proven by analysis of y. So, the overall conclusion that the "sin that does not lead to death" referred to in 1 John 5:16 is the sin of a