The concept of His sin in Christianity
Synonyms: His offense, His transgression
In Malay: Doshanya; In Swedish: Hans synd; In German: Seine Sünde; In Spanish: Su pecado; In Finnish: Hänen syntinsä; In Dutch: Zijn zonde; In French: Son péché
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Christian concept of 'His sin'
From: Bible cyclopedia, critical and expository
(1) This refers to the sin of the individual, which is faithfully recorded, as the text states.[1] (2) The actions of Aaron that led to consequences, including his role in the golden calf incident, as the text discusses.[2] (3) The sins of Manasseh were written among the sayings of the seers, and they are mentioned in the text, and how God was intreated.[3] (4) His sin is despising dominion and speaking evil of dignities, which led to his perishing by gainsaying, a warning to all despisers of authority.[4] (5) This is a reference to the sin of Hezekiah, which was pride and unbelief, which called forth God's retributive threat.[5]
From: Expositions of Holy Scripture
(1) This refers to the negative actions and behaviors that a person commits, and the text emphasizes that these actions have consequences, which can lead to a person's downfall.[6] (2) His sin had a public aspect, and his threefold denial must, in so far as it was an outward act, be effaced by his threefold confession, which is a significant event.[7] (3) This refers to the wrongdoings and actions that separate individuals, and can be removed.[8] (4) The actions that are considered wrong, which have repercussions, and lead to a separation from the divine, according to the text provided.[9] (5) The act of betrayal committed by Judas, highlighting the moral failing and the impact on Jesus and the unfolding events, demonstrating his intentions.[10]
From: A Cyclopedia of Biblical literature
(1) This refers to the sin of the people that caused Ezra grief.[11] (2) His sins are the actions that Saul committed, and Samuel left him to his sins and his punishment, after he had disobeyed, as mentioned in the text.[12]
From: Hymns for Christian Devotion
(1) This refers to the wrongdoing of the oppressor, the target of a plea for change and justice.[13]
From: A Dictionary of the Bible (Hastings)
(1) His sin refers to the sin of Judas, and the text mentions that covetousness was his besetting sin.[14]
From: Ante-nicene Fathers
(1) The act of wrongdoing committed by an individual, which is shared by another person, implying that the latter is also involved in the former's misconduct.[15] (2) His sins are something that the penitent will repent of, and the whole flock, at the sight of his tears, will be instructed, because a sinner avoids destruction by repentance, and they will address to God with tears, on account of their sins.[16] (3) His sin refers to the transgressions of the devil, which he propagated, leading to wickedness and injuries to man.[17] (4) This refers to the wrongdoings committed by Reuben, which caused him great remorse.[18]
From: The Little Flowers of St. Francis
(1) This phrase refers to the cause of eternal death, and a man should pray humbly to know of them and the blessings he has received.[19]
From: The Writings of St. Francis of Assisi
(1) His sin is mentioned in the letter, and if a brother has sinned, the other brothers should not cause him shame or slander him, but have great mercy, showing compassion.[20]
From: Works of St. Anselm
(1) This refers to the actions that violate moral or religious principles, emphasizing the consequences of failing to meet ethical standards.[21]
The concept of His sin in local and regional sources
His sin reflects the scholar's deep concern about the eternal consequences of his actions, fearing that they could lead to the death of his soul and ultimately result in his castigation to hell's torments.
From: Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England
(1) The scholar feared being snatched away to the everlasting death of his soul, and cast into the torments of hell for these.[22]