Rev. Jimmy Swaggart died Tuesday at age 90, but the clip that survives isn’t of him preaching or playing gospel piano. It’s ...

One of the perplexities of repentance is that repentance is a fundamental aspect of Judaism but isn’t obligatory. Although the Torah world stresses the need to repent during the last month of ...

The first stage of repentance, the law says, is regret, wholeheartedly wishing that one had not sinned. RELATED: Self-forgiveness is more than self-comfort − a philosopher explains.

The Philippian jailer demonstrated his repentance before being baptized by his washing and treating the wounds of Paul and Silas (Acts 16:33). And since baptism in apostolic times was a public ...

You say repentance can be an act of self-care. Explain that. If you’re causing harm, something’s off with you. You’re not aligned with your integrity, your values, your highest self.

The act of repentance, in Judaism, is a complex affair. If we have wronged someone, setting things straight with the one we’ve hurt is the indispensable first step, according to Jewish law.

Repentance is changing how we view our behaviors from our selfish standpoint to seeing them from God’s perspective. It is not enough Acts of Repentance | | news-journal.com ...

This act of pride was followed by an act of disobedience and then shame. Repentance, by its very nature, is the opposite of sin. Its beginning is rooted in humility." ...

Asks Rav Avigdor Nebenzahl:’Why was their תשובה: repentance, not accepted? there could not be a more complete act of repentance!Immediately after Moshe transmits to then in the name of ...

In my column last week I made a statement that “in Christ our sin, past, present and future, was forgiven at the Cross.” ...

Pope Francis in an address on Friday morning stressed the importance of confession during the season of Lent, underscoring that the richness of the sacrament is seen in the Act of Contrition, a ...

James, the half-brother of Jesus wrote, “Religion that is pure and undefiled before God the Father is this: to visit orphans and widows in their affliction, and to keep oneself ...