TO FRUSTRATE IS A LEGAL TERM...IT MEANS
Frustration
of purpose has the effect of discharging the promisor from his or her
obligation to perform, in spite of the fact that performance by the
promisee is possible, since the purpose for which the contract was
entered into has been destroyed. For example, an individual reserves a
hall for a wedding. In the event that the wedding is called off, the
value of the agreement would be destroyed. Even though the promisee
could still literally perform the obligation by reserving and providing
the hall for the wedding, the purpose for which the contract was
entered into was defeated. Apart from a nonrefundable deposit fee, the
promisor is ordinarily discharged from any contractual duty to rent the
hall.
In order for frustration to be used as a defense for
nonperformance, the value of the anticipated counter performance must
have been substantially destroyed and the frustrating occurrence must
have been beyond the contemplation of the parties at the time the
agreement was made.
SO YOU SEE IF YOU OBEY THE LAW THEN YOU FRUSTRATE OR DISCHARGE THE CONTRACT OF GRACE.
Galatians 2:21 - "I do not frustrate the grace of God: for if righteousness come by the law, then Christ is dead in vain."
"Frustrating the grace of God,"—and "making the death of Christ to be in vain." And greater sins are not to be committed by men: the greatest sin, "the unpardonable sin", is expressed in words very like to this, Heb. 10:29—"Of
how much sorer punishment, suppose ye, shall he be thought worthy, who
hath trodden underfoot the Son of God, and hath counted the blood of
the covenant, wherewith he was sanctified, an unholy thing, and hath
done despite to the Spirit of grace?" And making Christ's death to be
in vain
Frustrate is to despise reject , bring to
nothing disannul cast off to do away with, to set aside, disregard to
thwart the efficacy of anything, nullify, make void, frustrate to
reject, to refuse, to slight.




