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similar 2
simon 1
simply 2
sin 55
since 20
sincerely 2
sincerity 1
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61 christ
60 one
57 will
55 sin
54 do
51 no
51 without
Martin Luther
Smalcald Articles

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sin

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1 2, 2 | which can be omitted without sin and danger.~Thirdly. The 2 2, 2 | can be omitted without sin, and that no one will be 3 2, 2 | pilgrimages without any sin and danger. Why therefore 4 3, 1 | I. Of Sin. ~Here we must confess, 5 3, 1 | says in Rom. 5, 11, that sin originated [and entered 6 3, 1 | called original or capital sin.~The fruits of this sin 7 3, 1 | sin.~The fruits of this sin are afterwards the evil 8 3, 1 | deceive, etc.~This hereditary sin is so deep and [horrible] 9 3, 1 | wicked purpose to commit sin; so entirely good is his 10 3, 1 | ignorance as regards both this sin and Christ, our Savior and 11 3, 1 | is in man no defect nor sin for which he should have 12 3, 2 | God, first, to restrain sin by threats and the dread 13 3, 2 | of the wickedness which sin has wrought in man. For 14 3, 2 | that it reveal original sin with all its fruits, and 15 3, 2 | worketh wrath. And Rom. 5, 20: Sin is increased by the Law. [ 16 3, 3 | will reprove the world of sin.~This, then, is the thunderbolt 17 3, 3 | Rom. 7, 10, says: Through sin the Law killeth. On the 18 3, 3 | the dreadful captivity of sin.~However, we must now contrast 19 3, 3 | the real sins [the real sin]. For, as has been shown 20 3, 3 | aright concerning original sin, but say that the natural 21 3, 3 | array ourselves against sin.~As to contrition, this 22 3, 3 | namely, that if an unknown sin should be remembered later [ 23 3, 3 | remembrance of a concealed sin should perhaps return], 24 3, 3 | lust for sins [flames of sin]; for they had to grieve, 25 3, 3 | rather have continued to sin, if it had been free to 26 3, 3 | much to render for a single sin, not to say how much for 27 3, 3 | required for a single mortal sin. Nevertheless, confidence 28 3, 3 | regarded as holy, without sin and full of good works, 29 3, 3 | neither of you know what true sin is not to say anything about 30 3, 3 | repentance teaches us to discern sin, namely, that we are altogether 31 3, 3 | debate what is or is not sin, but hurls everything on 32 3, 3 | All in us is nothing but sin [affirms that, with respect 33 3, 3 | respect to us, all is simply sin (and there is nothing in 34 3, 3 | nothing in us that is not sin and guilt)]. What is the 35 3, 3 | any good thing to pay for sin, but there is only a sure 36 3, 3 | all in him is nothing but sin comprehends all sins excludes 37 3, 3 | God who taketh away the sin of the world.~Of this repentance 38 3, 3 | entire life it contends with sin remaining in the flesh, 39 3, 3 | though they should afterwards sin, would still remain in the 40 3, 3 | remain in the faith, and such sin would not harm them, and [ 41 3, 3 | having and feeling original sin, also daily repenting of 42 3, 3 | Holy Ghost does not permit sin to have dominion, to gain 43 3, 3 | born of God doth not commit sin,... and he cannot sin. And 44 3, 3 | commit sin,... and he cannot sin. And yet it is also the 45 3, 3 | If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves and 46 3, 4 | counsel and aid against sin; for God is superabundantly 47 3, 5 | through the water washes away sin. Nor [do we agree] with 48 3, 7 | for binding and loosing sin, not only the gross and 49 3, 7 | flesh he serves the law of sin. For it is not in our power, 50 3, 8 | and consolation against sin and a bad conscience, ordained 51 3, 8 | miserable sinner], full of sin." Rom. 7, 23: I see another 52 3, 9 | amend their lives and avoid sin. And ministers ought not 53 3, 13| our Mediator. And although sin in the flesh has not yet 54 3, 13| shall not be accounted as sin or defect, even [and that, 55 3, 15| declare that it is a mortal sin if one breaks these ordinances [


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