Julian of Norwich reconciles her mystical experiences with traditional Christian theology through a nuanced understanding of sin and salvation. She acknowledges sin as an absence or privation rather than a positive entity, emphasizing that it is not inherent in human nature but unnatural. Her visions reveal a God who loves without beginning and is compassionate towards humanity's fall. Julian sees sin as a necessary part of God's plan, as it allows for the manifestation of divine love and redemption. She emphasizes the importance of prayer, which aligns one's will with God's, and the role of the "godly will" within humans, which never consents to sin. Julian's theology also includes the concept of a higher and lower judgment, allowing her to reconcile Church teachings on sin with her mystical insights. Her work presents a profound integration of visionary experience and theological reflection, offering a hopeful and comforting perspective on human suffering and salvation.