LBCF1689 15.1
Such of the elect that are converted at riper years, having sometime lived in the state of nature, and therein served divers pleasures, God in their effectual calling gives them repentance to life. 1
1 proofs • 1 references
Confession Library / 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith
5 paragraphs
Such of the elect that are converted at riper years, having sometime lived in the state of nature, and therein served divers pleasures, God in their effectual calling gives them repentance to life. 1
1 proofs • 1 references
Whereas there is none that does good and does not sin, 1 and the best of men may, through the power and deceitfulness of their corruption dwelling in them, with the prevalency of temptation, fall in to great sins and provocations; God has, in the covenant of grace, mercifully pro…
2 proofs • 2 references
This saving repentance is an evangelical grace, 1 whereby a person, being by the Holy Spirit made sensible of the manifold evils of his sin, does, by faith in Christ, humble himself for it with godly sorrow, detestation of it, and self–abhorrancy, 2 praying for pardon and strengt…
3 proofs • 3 references
As repentance is to be continued through the whole course of our lives, upon the account of the body of death, and the motions thereof, so it is every man’s duty to repent of his particular known sins particularly. 1
1 proofs • 1 references
Such is the provision which God has made through Christ in the covenant of grace for the preservation of believers unto salvation, that although there is no sin so small but it deserves damnation, 1 yet there is no sin so great that it shall bring damnation to them that repent, 2…
2 proofs • 2 references