1
The old gentleman said: It is true; I am a hardened sinner.
2
I cannot help it if God has given me a sinner's aspect.
3
Justice keepeth the way of the innocent: but wickedness overthroweth the sinner.
4
The Divine Teacher spoke plainly both of the sin and the sinner.
5
The sinner and God are at opposite poles of the moral universe.
6
Characteristically, he hated the sin but overflowed in sympathy for the sinner.
7
She hated and understood the sin and loved and comforted the sinner.
8
The Master never let the sin hinder his compassion for the sinner.
9
There is welcome for the sinner, and more graces for the good!
10
And this is of absolute necessity for the recovering of the sinner.
11
I am the only sinner: that sweet angel is the only sufferer.
12
He who says he has no sin in him is the sinner.
13
The infinite distance between the sinner and God is because of sin.
14
Far below in a cleft of the rock is a poor sinner.
15
Again the sinner protests his innocence of the wrong he has done.
16
In addition to an uneasy conscience, the sinner has an unbroken will.
