You are here

Overcoming Sin

How can I stop the cycle of sin and overcome? The answer is through understanding and practicing repentance that works. If you are struggling to overcome a certain sin, why not ask yourself, Do I really understand repentance, and am I really willing to practice it? Am I truly willing to change?

1
  • by Robert H Berendt
God expects us to know when to stand firm and when to change direction
6
  • by John McClain
Many suffer from difficult physical and psychological addictions that hinder their lives. Breaking free from addictions can be a long, painful promise. The example of a First Lady of the United States provides clarity and motivation to overcome addictions and confront our problems.
  • by Andy McClain
Satan relentlessly bombards us with his influence to commit sin. What can we do to proactively fight against his attacks?
9
  • by Howard Davis
In today's culture, porn is not going away. You can avoid the damage this sin causes.
  • by Jeremy Lallier
Is a state of mind where God doesn't matter to us really where we want to be?
  • by Joshua Travers
Ignorance has a terribly high price tag—but understanding and overcoming it can really pay off.
  • by United Church of God
Shadows can be cast all around us in life. What are we focusing on?
  • by United Church of God
What are our expectations for ourselves? Perhaps we should consider what God expects.
  • by Jeremy Lallier
If we have prolonged or repeated exposure to something, we get used to it. So what happens when that something is wrong—something we don’t want to be comfortable with? It takes a lot of commitment—and God’s help—but we can restore our sensitivity to sin.
2
  • by Jeremy Lallier
There are times in our lives when we lose our way, become stationary and cannot seem to move forward. What can we do?
1
  • by United Church of God
Hardship does not have to bring only sadness. It can also bring valuable lessons.
  • by United Church of God
How we choose to handle hard times is a key choice.
  • by United Church of God
Our past affects us, but we don’t have to let it control us.
  • by United Church of God
American baseball great Babe Ruth was famous for his home runs and also for his strikeouts. He had more of each of those than almost anyone. He had to be focusing on his home runs and, in between, accept his strikeouts.