Although Jesus takes away the sins of the world, are God and Jesus still offended by every sin that is committed? All Christians believe that God sent Jesus to take away the sins of the world because every sin committed by mankind has always been and always will be an offense to God.

Although Jesus takes away the sins of the world, is Jesus still personally offended by every sin that is committed by mankind since He and God are one?

John 10:30 "I and the Father are one."

John 14:9-10 "Jesus replied, “Philip, I have been with you all this time, and still you do not know Me? Anyone who has seen Me has seen the Father. How can you say, ‘Show us the Father’? Do you not believe that I am in the Father and the Father is in Me? The words I say to you, I do not speak on My own. Instead, it is the Father dwelling in Me, performing His works."

Consider that the Jesus who lived on the Earth 2000 years ago did not change after He ascended into Heaven. Jesus in Heaven then is still part God and part human. He still has his human emotions, and if so, He is prone to becoming offended/angered by every sin committed by mankind. Jesus is capable of becoming angry, for instance recall the time Jesus got angry at the money changers in God's Temple and overturned their tables.
Jesus was most offended by hypocrisy. People who practiced the sins they condemned in others.

When we accept Jesus as our savior, our past sins are forgiven, are future sins are not recorded. (Romans 6:14 For sin shall not have dominion over you for ye are not under the law, but under grace.) Romans 5:13, sin is not imputed where there is no law. Impute means to record in our account; the one we present God on the day we stand before him.

Remember the parable of the unforgiving servant? Matthew 18:15. The servant owed the king a huge sum, and was forgiven. Was he forgiven? Yes he was. Are we forgiven? Yes we are. But then something happened. That servant was owed a small sum and demanded that the debtor pay up, or be thrown in jail. The servant did not forgive his debtor. Subsequently, the unforgiving servant was thrown in jail. Jesus is clear that it could happen to us. 

Matthew 7:1 Judge not that ye be not judged. 2 For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged, and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured unto you again.

When we sin against God (and remember, as you have done it unto the least of these my brethren, you have done it unto me), in order to measure out the judgment, he needs to wait until we pass judgment on someone who offends us in that way. So, he sends someone our way to offend us in the way we have offended him. Then, he measures to us accordingly.

The moral of the story is, when you mete out judgment, make sure you would be happy to have that measured unto you again.