Make conscience of the duty of believing, and be as afraid of falling short here as in any other command of God.
How few among the many, yea, among the swarms of professors, have heart to make conscience of walking before God in this world, and to study his glory among the children of men!
Make conscience of secret sins, which are committed out of the sight of men, and may be concealed from them, as well as of open and notorious sins.
Make conscience ordinarily of allowing God's mercies as great a room in thy thoughts and prayers, as thou allowest to thy sins, and wants, and troubles.
Make conscience of the duties of obedience to superiors, and of justice and mercy towards men, as well as of acts of piety to God.
Make conscience of the sins of the thoughts, and the desire and other affections or passions of the mind, as well as of the sins of tongue or hand.
Young men whose hesp still runs even, and whose web is not yet torn, as Rutherford says to Earlston, 'Make conscience of your thoughts and study in everything to mortify your lusts.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "make conscience" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
