How definite should we be in confessing our sins?

Answer

"And it shall be, when he shall be guilty in one of these things, that he shall confess that he bath sinned in
that thing." Lev. 5:5.
NOTE-"True confession is always of a specific character, and acknowledges particular sins. They may be
of such a nature as to be brought before God only; they may be wrongs that should be confessed to
individuals who have suffered injury through them; or they may be of a public character, and should then
be as publicly confessed. But all confession should be definite and to the point, acknowledging the very
sins of which you are guilty."-"Steps to Christ," page 43.

What does the sorrow of the world do?
How did His questions and answers impress those who heard Him?
Against what are husbands cautioned?
What, more than all else, proves the perpetuity and immutability of the law of God?
To whom was this covenant-promise later renewed?
In what language is this clearly stated?
From what time was Christ, the Word, associated with God, the Father?

Questions & Answers are from the book Bible Readings for the Home Circle