Chapter

 1 3 |          of Confession.~Here is a penitent, after humbly confessing
 2 3 |      deeply moved the soul of the penitent, which was shaken even before
 3 6 |           would do no harm if the penitent thoroughly~studied everything
 4 6 |           faith, on~the part of a penitent. Many people confess that
 5 8 |    question about such a sin, the penitent will probably not deny it,
 6 8 |           descriptively. When the penitent, realizing that you are
 7 8 |         you see that he is deeply penitent and if the sin~was committed
 8 12|      least try to ensure that the penitent recognizes as sinful~every
 9 12|  struggling with it. But how? The penitent should be reminded of Christ’
10 13|         success if he advises the~penitent to buy a prayer book. In
11 14|           be useful to remind the penitent of the Parable of the Prodigal
12 14|         understood that not every penitent can manage to go away to
13 15|          the advice~given to each penitent individually at confession.~
14 15|          it~altogether. If only a penitent understands this, his spiritual
15 15|        into his life. Perhaps the~penitent will further begin to lament
16 16|         and~sinful feeling, but a penitent can hardly hide this passion
17 16|          same time explain to the penitent the senselessness of malicious
18 18|      feeling of guiltiness~in the penitent, and a firm resolve to start
19 18|          his task if he opens the~penitent’s eyes to those sins which
20 18|           To begin with, when the penitent declares that he is a believer,
21 18|           if he does not know the penitent and~the latter does not
22 19|       awaken or strengthen in the penitent a feeling of his guilt~before
23 A | Confession.~1. Exhortation to the penitent:~Behold my child, Christ