The term "Hyper Grace" refers to a theological perspective that emphasizes God's grace to the extent that it may undermine the necessity of repentance and moral living among believers. Proponents of Hyper Grace argue that, because of Christ's sacrifice, all sin—past, present, and future—is forgiven, which can lead to a belief that one does not need to pursue a holy lifestyle or repentance (Romans 6:1-2). Critics of this view, however, contend that while grace is indeed abundant (Romans 5:20), it is not a license to sin (Jude 1:4). In scripture, the Apostle Paul addresses the balance between grace and moral conduct, particularly in Romans 6, where he emphasizes that believers, having been baptized into Christ's death, should live in a manner that reflects that transformative grace. Additionally, passages like Hebrews 10:26-27 warn against willful sin after receiving knowledge of the truth, suggesting that a genuine understanding of grace should lead to a life of holiness. Therefore, while grace is central to the Christian faith, the concept of Hyper Grace risks negating the call to a righteous and obedient life in response to that grace.