I mean sinning is not acting in harmony with God's will. Do you agree?

My point is repentance is required. He could not be saved without it. Do you agree?

You're seriously asking this? Yes, I agree, sinning is contrary to God's will.



As I said twice, no, I do not agree, given how I perceive you to understood "required." As I understand "required," however, I would agree.

It sounds like you believe the condition of Moses' heart would have served as repentance if he had died before repenting.

No.

Interesting. Do you think the condition of his heart would have rendered repentance unnecessary?

It is because of the condition of his heart that he repented deeply and immediately.

I mean if he had died before repenting.

The condition of his heart was such that he repented deeply and immediately. Dying before repenting would not have changed this.

Dying before repenting radically changes things. It means sin was not repented of. Repentance is required. Here's how Ellen White explains it:

Those who have not humbled their souls before God in acknowledging their guilt, have not yet
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fulfilled the first condition of acceptance. If we have not experienced that repentance which is not to be repented of, and have not with true humiliation of soul and brokenness of spirit confessed our sins, abhorring our iniquity, we have never truly sought for the forgiveness of sin; and if we have never sought, we have never found the peace of God. The only reason why we do not have remission of sins that are past is that we are not willing to humble our hearts and comply with the conditions of the word of truth. Explicit instruction is given concerning this matter. Confession of sin, whether public or private, should be heartfelt and freely expressed. It is not to be urged from the sinner. It is not to be made in a flippant and careless way, or forced from those who have no realizing sense of the abhorrent character of sin. The confession that is the outpouring of the inmost soul finds its way to the God of infinite pity. The psalmist says, "The Lord is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart; and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit." Psalm 34:18. {SC 37.4}

True confession is always of a specific character, and acknowledges particular sins. They may be of such a nature as to be brought before God only; they may be wrongs that should be confessed to individuals who have suffered injury through them; or they may be of a public character, and should then be as publicly confessed. But all confession should be definite and to the point, acknowledging the very sins of which you are guilty. {SC 38.1}

This clearly isn't addressing Moses' situation. For example:



This isn't Moses.

Moses' situation is that his repentance was immediate and deep. This is what was in his heart. If it was in his heart to repent, I don't see where you're seeing a problem.

There's also the statement that tells us that our destiny is set by our character, which is not determined by the occasional good deed or misdeed, but by the trend of the life. What was the trend of Moses' life?