Book, Chapter

 1   1, arg|      We are prevented by our sins from enjoying God; and that
 2   1, arg|   enjoying God; and that our sins might be taken away, "The
 3   1, arg|     receive remission of our sins. And if our sins are remitted
 4   1, arg|      of our sins. And if our sins are remitted and our souls
 5   1,  17|     Christ, by forgiving our sins, opened the way to our home~
 6   1,  17|  which the guilt of our past sins like a hedge of thorns barred
 7   1,  17| except to forgive us all our sins, and by being crucified
 8   1,  18|  should not believe that his sins are remitted, they should
 9   1,  18|    repent, and turn from his sins, should be saved by the
10   1,  18|    does not believe that his sins can be pardoned, falls into
11   2,   7|    it strikes at some of our sins, or, when not understood,
12   2,  13|     words out, to pardon his sins. What then is purity of
13   3,  10|    men are prone to estimate sins, not by reference to their
14   3,  10|   two classes into which all sins may be divided. But the
15   3,  12|   not rashly charge men with sins. For it is possible that
16   3,  14|       they look upon them as sins, and do not consider that
17   3,  21|     his own injuries but the sins of his son that moved him.
18   3,  23|   regarding the narrative of sins of great men~
19   3,  23|     And when he reads of the sins of great men, although he
20   3,  23|     to be wept over. For the sins of these men were recorded
21   4,  21|     abolish in His flesh the sins of the whole world, and
22   4,  21|       should burn up all the sins of the human race. Whence
23   4,  21|      vile, it is herself she sins against and not another.