Compassion Vs Compromise

Sadly, many Christians compromise in the name of love and compassion. It is a confusion in the minds of Christians in contemporary times. During his earthly ministry, the Lord showed love and compassion, but did not compromise.
Sin no more: The Lord was called as a friend of sinners. (Matthew 11:19; Luke 7:34) He was not a blind friend to accept all that was done by sinners. He did not encourage them to be comfortable and continue in sin; instead commanded them to sin no more. (John 8:11) People who are filled with the love of God call sinners to repent.
Living waters: The Lord showed mercy by going to meet the Samaritan woman during midday. The Lord exposed her sin and showed her the need for a Saviour. (John 4) Unlike religious leaders, he did not judge her, but gently led her from darkness and bondage to light.
Rich young man: The Lord looked at the rich young man and loved him, who had a genuine question. Yet, he told him the truth that he had to renounce his riches, distribute among the poor and then follow Him. (Mark 10:21)
Wept over Jerusalem: The Lord loved the city and wept over the city of Jerusalem. (Luke 19:41) Like the mother hen, he wanted to gather the city. Nevertheless, he overturned the tables and cast out those who made the Temple a marketplace. (Matthew 21:12-13; Mark 11:15-17; Luke 19:45-46; John 2:14-16)
Applying the principle: Truth without love could be harsh and hard like a hammer. But love without truth is a sedative or a slow poison. Parents should love their children, but teach them the truth, even though they may not like it. Pastors, preachers and teachers should love the congregation but should tell the truth. They may walk out and not come again, as some left the Lord. (John 6:67) To keep friends from falling, it is necessary to speak the truth. James recommends such a deed of bringing wanderers back to faith. (James 5:19-20)
Do I demonstrate Godly compassion without compromise?