The phrase "absolve you from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of freeing someone from blame, guilt, or responsibility.
Example: "The judge decided to absolve you from any wrongdoing in this case."
Alternatives: "free you from" or "release you from".
This doesn't absolve you from being a doctor".
In confession, the priest says, "I absolve you from your sins".
Simply saying the system is broken doesn't absolve you from making the best possible financial decisions you can.
Blame shifting, as the prime minister did on the Bolt Report on Sunday morning, does not erase the public record or absolve you from your own commitments.
This sort of thinking might have led another artist to abandon the cause, but Paglen sees it differently: "That doesn't absolve you from the burden of making images with responsibility, even if the gesture is nonsensical".
It doesn't absolve you from working unsociable hours either, and in some specialties I still get the feeling that"the part timers" aren't held in quite the same regard.
A warm intro is best, but nothing absolves you from doing the research and the work to ensure a good meeting.
Whereas Paul spent his whole career trying to get Gentiles to understand, no you don't, you're not supposed to keep the Jewish law if you're a Gentile, Jesus absolves you from keeping the Jewish law, Matthew's not that way.
While sentencing Quinsee for manslaughter, Justice George Lush remarked, "I do not absolve you Mr Quinsee from all blame for the separation, but your wife did a harsh thing to you when she left you".
If you believe that your time is a significant enough gift to that organization that you are absolved from giving, you are cheating that organization.
