Imposing your will requires force (physical or otherwise). Even most forms of manipulation are not force.
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"When you say they are wicked and should be punished, you are condemning yourself, for you who judge others do these very same things." The practice of "hate the sin, love the man" gets lost way too often; look at the Osama situation. Judging a sin as a sin is not being judgmental in the way the bible often warns about, nor is pointing out where in scripture we're forbidden from such things. The thin line between judgement and teaching the truth in love has to do with how and where you approach the person. Where: "If another believer sins against you, go
privately and point out the offense. If the other person listens and confesses it, you have won that person back." How: "Instead, we will speak the truth in love, growing in every way more and more like Christ, who is the head of his body, the church."
People generally play the judgmental card when they don't like what you have to say, but that should often be taken with a grain of salt. Odds are if they're sinning in a way that needs to be pointed out by a fellow Christian, they have a blind spot regarding that subject and are not often objective. The followup in Matthew is relevant here: "But if you are unsuccessful, take one or two others with you and go back again, so that everything you say may be confirmed by two or three witnesses." If the person is adamant that you're simply looking to pass judgment and won't listen, find a mutual friend or Christian. Scorn and shame have no place in correcting each other. When you act in love and concern and in the appropriate way you are not being judgmental, you're doing as the bible says.
Couldn't help but think of this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hBhRv-640s