What happens if you sin after being saved?
You cannot sin after you have been saved. If you have been saved, you are dead and in heaven. If you are talking about be “saved” while you are still alive, then you are sunk in sin, as this is the unforgivable sin of presumption, from which there is no forgiveness.
Can I lose my salvation if I sin?
There is no chance whatsoever that you could still be saved, because it says right here that there is no sacrifice left for you. The only thing you can expect after you willfully sin is judgment and fiery indignation from God. You have lost your salvation, all because you willingly sinned.
Will God forgive me if I keep repeating the same sin?
The answer is no. You can be forgiven if you are sincere, even if you had to redo it hundred of times. But everytime it must be sincere repentance and remorse. People in their weakness can repeatedly sins, some out of habits, some out of addiction.
How do you repent to God?
Principles of Repentance
- We Must Recognize Our Sins. To repent, we must admit to ourselves that we have sinned.
- We Must Feel Sorrow for Our Sins.
- We Must Forsake Our Sins.
- We Must Confess Our Sins.
- We Must Make Restitution.
- We Must Forgive Others.
- We Must Keep the Commandments of God.
What should we do when we sin?
The Bible gives us a clear answer to the question of what we should do when we sin. To experience being forgiven and washed of our sins, we must confess them to the Lord. Confessing our sins to God is critical for a healthy Christian life.
Why should I confess my sins to God?
God is offended by and concerned about the sins we commit after we’re saved. The Bible gives us a clear answer to the question of what we should do when we sin. To experience being forgiven and washed of our sins, we must confess them to the Lord. Confessing our sins to God is critical for a healthy Christian life.
Will God reject those who keep sinning willfully?
Hebrews 10:26-31 might be what your friend had in mind when he said that God will “reject” those who keep sinning willfully. But it’s possible to look at this portion of Scripture from a different angle. Let’s start with what the passage says:
Does the Lord really forget our sins?
However, though the Lord does forget our sins, our sinful nature still exists, and so we are still able to pursue evil worldly trends, advocate status and power, scramble for fame and profit, fight and scheme against each other, and so on. Thus, we still live the life of sinning in the daytime and confessing in the evening.