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sinning

[ UK /sˈɪnɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈsɪnɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an act that is regarded by theologians as a transgression of God's will
ADJECTIVE
  1. transgressing a moral or divine law
    if it be a sin to covet honor, I am the most sinning soul alive

How To Use sinning In A Sentence

  • if it be a sin to covet honor, I am the most sinning soul alive
  • It seemed pretty good to them; you don't go to hell for sinning or blaspheming, but your heaven isn't as good as the people who don't sin at all.
  • Think how much better it is that the opposite: prissy, priggish public expression and sinning like mad privately.
  • If we want to keep on sinning after we are saved from the law of sin and death, He will allow us to do so.
  • They are sinning against the most sacred possession of the German people.
  • The life that is in you cries out that it must live, no matter what the cost; so you live ignominiously, untrue to the best you dream of, sinning against your whole pitiful little code, and, if there were a hell, heading your soul straight for it. Chapter 16
  • We may not always admit to being sinners, but deep down inside, we recognise that we are sinners, and we have an awareness that we have sinned or are sinning.
  • Gloxinias, known botanically as Sinningia speciosa, are members of the gesneriad family, as are African violets, episcias, achimenes, and many other popular houseplants. RNews - TOP STORIES
  • Every week they sinned quite a bit but on a Friday they would go and confess, do whatever they had to do as penance, then go out sinning again.
  • Dumouriez grumbles and they dilapidate abroad: within the walls there is sinning, and without the walls there is sinning. The French Revolution
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