Du Toit redefines sin itself (hamartia) through the etymological fallacy — deriving fake "root meanings" to avoid the actual meaning. Sin becomes "living out of context with your blueprint" instead of moral rebellion against God.

Romans 3:22-23 ESV: "All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God." Mirror: "Mankind is in the same boat — their distorted behavior is proof of a lost blueprint." Du Toit claims hamartia comes from ha (without) + meros (portion/form), then jumps to morphe (form/change), concluding sin means "being without form" or "living out of context with one's design." This is the etymological fallacy: deriving meaning from (often false) word roots rather than actual usage. English parallel: "awful" used to mean "full of awe" — using the old etymology to interpret modern usage would be completely wrong. "Nice" comes from Latin "nescius" (ignorant). Wesley Huff calls this "linguistic gnosticism — secret meanings that every translator of modern Bibles seems to miss." Du Toit lacks serious Greek training; his errors would be obvious to a first-year Greek student.