Chapter

 1 1 |          in the life of the person confessing and of humanity in~general.
 2 1 |             the soul of~the person confessing becomes open to receive
 3 3 |           a penitent, after humbly confessing his sins, listening to the
 4 3 |       together with all the people confessing, when you are weary with
 5 4 |       Fathers Should Dispose those Confessing to them,” which is~based
 6 4 |         The great number of people confessing does not make it possible
 7 6 |            acute cases. The person confessing~declares that he does not
 8 8 |           any more.” If the person confessing~still cannot bring himself
 9 8 |          him of the possibility of confessing~his sin.~Then tell him what
10 10|            notices~that the person confessing to him a Khlyst or a Johannite
11 10|          repentance. If the person confessing tells of visions he has
12 13| considerably older than the person confessing was when he lost his~innocence.
13 14|         but also to ask the~person confessing about the conditions of
14 15|            Suppose that the person confessing says, “I have taken the
15 17|       commandment.~When the person confessing admits to cheating a few
16 18|         and attitude of the person~confessing. Not long ago (in 1914)
17 19|          Neighbour.~Ask the person confessing whether his conscience does
18 19|            itself. When the person confessing hangs down his head, and
19 20|            when an older person is confessing, as a link between sins
20 B |       Fathers Should Dispose Those Confessing to Them.~The twelfth rule