You are wrong, and you have committed a logical error. It is true that many actions can be referenced by their consequences, for example by the act of committing a logical error, you have acquired the attribute of being wrong. You can also refer to a state by reference to having entered into that state (no thing is eternal, save for "existence"), hence you can say that the apple "is red", or, it "became red". The ability to shift focus between an action and an attribute does not invalidate the distinction.
States and actions necessarily take place in some context (right here, right now), and unless we engage in sci-fi speculation about time quanta, all time is "enduring", that is, the notion of an isolatible "moment" is a cognitive concept, and doesn't refer to anything tangible in metaphysics. The whole point of language is cognition.
