Chapter

 1 1 | nevertheless, even~poor Christians admit that essentially the matter
 2 1 |        thoughts which he~would not admit to an acquaintance, even
 3 1 |           in~virtue.~Alas, we must admit that in this matter our
 4 4 |            has the great daring to~admit great sinners to Communion
 5 4 |        those Christians who do not admit some notorious~sin of theirs
 6 4 |       theirs to be sinful, or even admit that it is sinful hut do
 7 6 |            thinkers you mentioned. Admit that you~started reading
 8 6 |            very far from Him, then admit to~yourself your heavy guilt
 9 6 |         God have been compelled to~admit this, the latest of them
10 6 |        atheist will there and then admit how grievously he was in
11 6 |        himself under judgement and admit those~sinful desires which
12 8 |          against God or people and admit that you are yourself entirely
13 9 |          Thus in confession people admit to committing adultery,
14 9 |     inclination, or lack of it, to admit that they~are guilty and
15 9 |   especially if you do not wish to admit to it with repentance.~Let
16 11|           step in healing it is to~admit that one is suffering from
17 11|      passion, or its inception: to admit that one is~spiritually
18 12|      Church. Indeed, we cannot but admit that a good half of the
19 13|   conscience but cannot resolve to admit their sin. This happens
20 13|          will simply be ashamed to~admit their stupid acts, but at
21 13|        vigilant and virtuous mood, admit to yourself that such and~
22 16|          lie at confession he will admit, when asked by the priest,~
23 17|          conscience and themselves admit their~subjection to the
24 18|           person who is ashamed to admit his relationship to poor
25 20|         sinful~passions and vices. Admit that your faith in the miracles
26 20|        Elias born again, or else~ ~admit that people can reincarnate
27 20|       former body. But they do not admit either of~these possibilities.~