A frequent misinterpretation twists 'with God all things are possible' into a magical formula guaranteeing success in any worldly pursuit like financial prosperity or health, ignoring the context of salvation's impossibility apart from God's intervention; others erroneously claim it excuses human effort altogether, suggesting passivity suffices for spiritual matters, or that it overrides God's will, promising He'll fulfill every selfish whim rather than aligning with His sovereign purposes.
Mark 10:27
King James Version (1769)
27 And Jesus looking upon them saith, With men it is impossible, but not with God: for with God all things are possible.
In response to the disciples' astonishment that it's hard for the rich to enter God's kingdom, Jesus affirms that humanly it's impossible due to our inherent sinfulness and self-reliance, but with God, who possesses unlimited power, salvation and spiritual transformation become fully possible, emphasizing total dependence on divine grace rather than personal achievement or merit.