you can call them and say well wat happen between us i love you are my heart and i love you im so sorry
Depends on what you did, and whether he is willing to forgive you.A sincere apology would be a good start...Good luck
Love one another,give,and forgive.
To help another and respect one another and forgive our trespasses
If you need to leave him for a specific reason like, lying or cheating or so on, then tell him that he's done wrong and you expect an apology but don't sound too agressive like 'I EXPECT AN APOLOGY NOW!' Just like ask him for one, and if he sounds convincing then think to yourself if you'll forgive him.
Microsoft Office has several templates for pre-written apology letters. The public library would be another great source for books with sample apology letters.
To forgive one-another as Christ first forgave us.
Forgiver and forgiveness are nouns for the verb forgive.
The 2 Most Important parts of Any RECONCILIATION are the following:Apology; an Apology from one party to the other, or both parties Apologizing to one another.Compromise; similar to the Apology, one party Compromising to accommodate the other, or both parties Compromising to accommodate one another.
Graciously, one would hope. 'Thank you, I accept your apology' would do very well.
Sorry by Buckcherry one of the best apology songs EVER!
None. The Bible only tells us the need to forgive sincerely, from the heart. Matthew 18:35 "So likewise shall my heavenly Father do also unto you, if ye from your hearts forgive not every one his brother their trespasses". Forgive and forget is not in the Bible, because that is not the true forgiveness, but a mind trick, an act of self-deception. Christians can forgive, only when they realize how much they have been forgiven Colossians 3:13 "Forbearing one another, and forgiving one another, if any man have a quarrel against any: even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye".
OpinionI find that most days I have no good reason to forgive anyone. Any inadvertent slight, misunderstanding or inconvenience is best laughed off, forgotten and certainly not granted the terribly formal status of needing forgiveness. And when I do need to forgive someone, either silently or in answer to an apology, then that forgiveness is once and final. I would worry about anyone who believes in the need to forgive others several times in one day, day after day. Is the forgiveness ever sincerely given? Or is this a sign of pride or hypocrisy?