Each major religion has different views on sin and forgiveness. In Christianity, Jesus took on the sins of mankind and offers forgiveness to believers. In Catholicism, minor sins can be forgiven through prayer while major sins require reconciliation. In Islam, Allah forgives sincere repentance and asking forgiveness. Hinduism and Buddhism see sin as moral failings addressed through spiritual practices like yoga or meditation. Confucianism emphasizes admitting mistakes, regret, and maintaining social harmony. Overall, religions agree that sin violates moral codes while forgiveness involves repentance, reconciliation, and liberation from guilt.
Each major religion has different views on sin and forgiveness. In Christianity, Jesus took on the sins of mankind and offers forgiveness to believers. In Catholicism, minor sins can be forgiven through prayer while major sins require reconciliation. In Islam, Allah forgives sincere repentance and asking forgiveness. Hinduism and Buddhism see sin as moral failings addressed through spiritual practices like yoga or meditation. Confucianism emphasizes admitting mistakes, regret, and maintaining social harmony. Overall, religions agree that sin violates moral codes while forgiveness involves repentance, reconciliation, and liberation from guilt.
Each major religion has different views on sin and forgiveness. In Christianity, Jesus took on the sins of mankind and offers forgiveness to believers. In Catholicism, minor sins can be forgiven through prayer while major sins require reconciliation. In Islam, Allah forgives sincere repentance and asking forgiveness. Hinduism and Buddhism see sin as moral failings addressed through spiritual practices like yoga or meditation. Confucianism emphasizes admitting mistakes, regret, and maintaining social harmony. Overall, religions agree that sin violates moral codes while forgiveness involves repentance, reconciliation, and liberation from guilt.
1. Devana Zhaliyanti 2. Gresia Oraet Labora Pinayungan 3. Maulana David abdillah 4. Mukhlis Muda Abdullah
Sin act of violating the norm
Forgiveness means liberation or deliverance from guilt or sin -Christian Forgiveness of sins in Christianity involves belief in Jesus and the Redeemer. According to Christian teachings, Jesus took on the sins of mankind through his death and resurrection and offers forgiveness to everyone who believes in Him. Forgiveness of sins is due to God's grace and not based on human actions or efforts. -Catholic Sins in Catholicism are of various kinds, examples of minor sins can be alleviated by prayer, and requests for forgiveness, major sins through repentance (reconciliation) and having a sincere intention not to repeat these sins. -Islam Allah is Forgiving and provides an opportunity for humans to repent, repentance means admitting sins, asking Allah's forgiveness sincerely, and leaving these sinful acts. In Islam it is also recommended to apologize between humans, Allah forgives all the sins we commit if we are sincere in asking for forgiveness. -Hindu the concepts of sin and forgiveness in Hinduism vary between traditions and individual views. Nonetheless, understanding sin as a moral transgression and obtaining forgiveness through karma yoga, sadhana and bhakti yoga are common principles found in Hinduism. -Buddha Buddhism teaches that each individual will recognize unskillful actions and their consequences and Buddhism will encourage sincere regret, and that each individual has the capacity to purify their mind and heart through the practice of ethical behavior, meditation, wisdom, and compassion. -Confucian Forgiveness is built on reconciliation and maintaining harmony in social relationships. It is important for individuals to admit mistakes, regret, and correct their actions. This teaching aims to make individuals live in the right ethics, maintain social harmony, and be responsible for their actions towards fellow human beings. Sin is a violation of moral principles or God's law, whereas liberation is the forgiveness and punishment of sin. Each religion has its own way of understanding and asking for forgiveness, through repentance, regret, and rapprochement with God or fellow human beings.