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2 days ago · “Confess,” it says to the first group, “and receive again the gift of God’s pardon.” “Confess once,” it says to the second group, “and listen for the shouts of God’s mercy.” Following the psalm, we might describe healthy confession in four parts: Heed God’s hand. Name your sins. Receive God’s forgiveness. Be glad in him. 1.
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Jul 29, 2024 · To know and confess who God is and that Jesus is “my Lord” who “has redeemed me” is to confess God, who has saved us by His own blood. In the explanation of the Second Article, Luther draws upon the language of Scripture, showing us how we are to think about and confess Jesus.
2 days ago · The Confiteor is a traditional prayer of repentance that is recited in the Catholic Church during the Penitential Act at the beginning of Mass near the Nicene Creed which states the beliefs of the Catholic Church and it’s dedication to our Lord Jesus Christ. Its name, derived from the Latin word “confiteor,” meaning “I confess ...
Aug 12, 2024 · When we first commit a sin, such as lying, our conscience informs us we've made the wrong decision. We feel guilt and shame, among other emotions. That is, until we lie again. If we continue to commit the act, we deceive ourselves by telling ourselves it's no big deal.
Jul 25, 2024 · In the book of Matthew 10, verse 32, the Lord says, “If you confess me, I will confess you. But if you deny me, then I will deny you.” Now, the question arises for one and all, have you made the good confession that Jesus Christ is the Son of God? Have you named Him Lord of your life?
5 days ago · So, whether it be just venial sins that are confessed, or mortal sins, or a combination of both, these are the nine chief benefits of this particular sacrament. Let’s look at each of these benefits and explain them further: 1. Self-knowledge is increased.
Jul 26, 2024 · Introduction. Psalm 32: This psalm begins with an affirmation of the happiness one experiences resulting from confession. What follows is a description of life before and after confessing one’s sins (verses 3–5). The writer encourages people to pray and concludes with praise for the LORD’s righteousness.
