Then I confessed my sins to you. I did not hide the wrongs I had done. I said to myself, “I will confess my disobedience to the Lord,” and you forgave the guilt of my sins. Selah.
God, please be gracious to me, because of your trustworthy love, because of your infinite kindness please wipe away my sins.
Wash away all my guilt; cleanse me from my sin.
I admit my rebellion; my sin always stares me in my face.
I have sinned against you, you alone. I have done evil in your sight. So you are right in what you say, and fair when you judge.
For you, Lord, are good; you are forgiving and full of trustworthy love for all who come to you.
For as high as the heavens are above the earth is the extent of his trustworthy love to those who honor him.
As far as the east is from the west is how far the Lord has taken our sins away from us.
But if we confess our sins, he is trustworthy and right so that he can forgive us our sins and make us clean from all that is not right in us.
For if you forgive those who sin against you, your heavenly Father will also forgive you.
But if you don't forgive those who sin against you, then your heavenly Father won't forgive your sins.
Peter came to Jesus and asked him, “How many times should I forgive my brother for sinning against me? Seven times?”
“No, not seven times. I would say seventy times seven!” Jesus told him.
Be kind and compassionate to each other, forgiving one another, just as God in Christ forgave you.
And even though you were dead because of your sins and being physically “uncircumcised,” he brought you to life together with him. He has forgiven us all our sins.
He wiped out the record of our debts according to the Law that was written down against us; he took away this barrier by nailing it to the cross.