If what you seem to be trying to say is right, what happened to all that I typed to
you, right from bible, Abe and apostle Paul, what is the meaning of what is written from them, then?
I feel confused.

not just confused,…
I am afraid…
especially because I don’t really understand…
the other scriptures say what they do and they cant be thrown out…
how can I be judged for my sin, if jesus forgives and cleanses?and when would I be judged for it?
Jesus does forgive and cleanse. The trick is that we have to accept the forgiveness and the cleansing. Jesus can forgive any and all sins that we have - but we have to be willing to accept it and ask for it. Read the parables of Lazarus and the rich man, the prodigal son, the last judgment, the wise and foolish virgins, and the parable of the talents. These were all stated by Jesus Himself.
In Lazarus and the rich man, the rich man commits sins of omission (deliberately ignoring Lazarus). Because of this, the rich man was sent to eternal torment. The reason? Not showing love of neighbor.
The parable of the prodigal son shows the immense forgiveness of God. But to experience the forgiveness, the prodigal son pretty much has to hit rock bottom and see the consequences of his sins.
In the parable of the Last Judgment in Matthew, Jesus splits the faithful (these are all his supposed followers being judged!) into two groups. One group, the group that has shown love of neighbor by tending to their neighbors’ needs, is invited into Heaven. The other group has not tended to their neighbors’ needs, and is sent to Hell.
The parable of the 10 virgins at the wedding feast shows the urgency to be prepared. The foolish virgins who run out of oil have not properly disposed themselves for the second coming - in essence, they started faithful but ran out of stamina and fell away. The wise virgins remained faithful, and they were able to stay faithful until the end.
And of course, the purpose of the parable of the talents is to show how necessary it is to use what God gave you to build the kingdom of God. Everyone, no matter how important or unimportant, has a job to do, and if one doesn’t use their talents to build God’s kingdom, then you are sent to Hell.
Jesus mentions Hell almost as much, if not more, than He mentions Heaven. At the same time, God’s mercy must never be doubted. The most important two lines, though, that Jesus has regarding discipleship are these: “He who wishes to be my disciple must pick up his cross daily and follow me,” and, “Whoever does not love me more than his wife, mother, father, sister, brother, even his very self, cannot be my disciple.” Seriously.
Oh, and as a rebuttal to the faith alone argument, read the second chapter of the epistle of St. James. It appears that by the time the epistle of St. James was written, people had started to misinterpret Paul by thinking that they were saved by faith alone. St. James specifically states, “Faith without works is dead” and reiterates the same example of Abraham sacrificing Isaac as faith shining through works - and it was by Abrahams deeds that he was able to prove his faith to God.
We are cleansed of our sins by the blood of Jesus - but we need to actually constantly and continually accept our salvation. Every second of every day we are given the chance to reject our salvation or to accept it. If, once having accepted Jesus’s salvation, we decide to reject it, Jesus will honor our decision. If, once having rejected Jesus’s salvation, we decide to accept it, there will be rejoicing in Heaven. When we die, we will be judged according to whether, at the time we died, we had accepted Jesus’s salvation. Yet it is not enough to simply say that one accepts Jesus’s salvation - one’s deeds must match one’s words - and that is shown by how well one followed the two Great Commandments: To love God with all your heart, mind, soul, and strength, and to love your neighbor as yourself. And if you truly love as Jesus commanded us to love, then your faith, your hope, and your love will shine brightly through your works.