A man who has his eyes opened is brought to the knowledge of himself, the knowledge of his condition, the knowledge of his ways; and this is true repentance.
True repentance is the discovery and hearty confession of our utter ruin and guilt.
He averred that the course of his life had been very wicked and debauched, for which he expressed much sorrow, and to the day of his death behaved himself with all outward mark of true repentance.
This is true repentance, and the exercise of the will and all the powers of body and mind is demanded, to complete this glorious work of repentance; then God will accept it.
True repentance only is acceptable to God, nothing short of it will answer the purpose.
That, conversely, wherever there is true faith, there is true repentance also.
Even the natural conscience does not give the recognition of sin that is needed in true repentance.
If this be true, then it is plain that there is no true repentance which is not accompanied by the faith that unites us to Christ.
May a man that hath knowledge, and civility, and common gifts, come and take this sacrament, if he know that he is yet void of true repentance, and other saving grace?
The nature of true repentance requireth it; unless you will know none but the repentance of the damned; and begin to repent the misspending of your time, when it is gone, and all is too late.
This is the nature of true repentance; such a repentance indeed is never too late to save; but I am sure it never comes too soon.
True repentance is a thorough change of the heart and life; a turning from sin to a holy life, and such a sorrow for what is past as would not let you do it if it were to do again.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "true repentance" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
