Receiving confession can bring emotional relief and closure by acknowledging mistakes and seeking forgiveness from a religious figure. It can also provide guidance on how to make amends and move forward with a renewed sense of spiritual purity. Additionally, it may help strengthen one's relationship with their faith community and deepen their connection with their beliefs.
Yes, but only if one has committed a mortal sin.
The other two names for confession are penance and reconciliation. These terms are often used interchangeably in Christian denominations to refer to the sacrament of confessing sins and receiving forgiveness.
It never was. We receieve forgiveness when we accept Christ as our saviour, and confess that He is God, Creator, Lord of all.
Roman Catholic AnswerOne may only receive Holy Communion when one is in a state of grace. Receiving Holy Communion in a state of sin is a grave sacrilege and another mortal sin. If one is the innocent party to a divorce, has not attempted a "remarriage", has been to confession, and is in a state of grace, then there is no problem with receiving Holy Communion. If in doubt as to your status, check with the priest while you are in confession.
Reduction in platelets.
After receiving the sacrament of Penance (confession) and assuming all other requirements are met ( no previous marriages,etc.) then the answer is YES
A Confession was created in 1882.
.Catholic AnswerIn the Latin Rite, you must be of the age of reason (usually around 7 years old), be baptized, and made your first confession. You must be in a state of grace (no serious sin on your soul, you have been to confession recently), and you must have been fasting for one hour prior to receiving the Eucharist.
In the Catholic faith, the stages before confession typically involve examining your conscience, feeling contrition for your sins, resolving to avoid sin in the future, and preparing to confess your sins to a priest in the sacrament of reconciliation. The process also includes making a sincere act of contrition and being open to receiving the priest's absolution.
Is there a sequel to the confession?
Confession of a Murderer was created in 1936.
Augsburg Confession was created in 1530.