The act of absolving or remitting; formal redemption as pronounced by a priest in the sacrament of penance.
1Hence the remission of sin is naturally before the infusion of grace.
2Without the shedding of blood, there is no remission of sin.
3To all that renounce sin's dominion is remission of sin preached.
4I am the remission of sin, I am the light, I am the life.
5First, for the remission of sin, by which he is turned away from God.
6Let them flow from a cheerful heart, because you have remission of sin in Christ.
7It could not give us any certain, solid, well-grounded hope of remission of sin and salvation.
8Where there is crime, there is vengeance; and without shedding of blood is no remission of sin.
9For although the punishment is afterwards added, yet this punishment does not merit the remission of sin.
10Therefore not even remission of sin is justification, since movement is from one contrary to the other.
11One of the ordinances is that a person must be baptized by water for the remission of sin.
12Hence the remission of sin and the free-will's movement towards sin are naturally before the infusion of grace.
13And that repentance and remission of sin should be preached in his name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem.
14But after sin man required grace also for the remission of sin, and for the support of his weakness.
15Therefore sanctifying grace is given not only for the remission of sin, but also for growth and stability in righteousness.
16But in the Church there is provided for repentant sinners the Absolution from Sins, the remission of sin and its penalty.
Translations for remission of sin