Repentance

re•pent 1. 1. to feel regretful or contrite for past conduct: to repent of an act. 2. to be penitent for one's sins and seek to change one's life for the better. 3. to remember with self-reproach or contrition: to repent one's angry words. 4. to feel sorry for; regret: to repent a hasty marriage.
 
 
Here are five vital steps. Advertise on TGC. 1. Be honest about your need for repentance. How happy is the man the LORD does not charge with sin, and in whose spirit is no deceit! (v. 2) Repentance requires honesty. No one comes to God with true repentance in their heart unless they've first acknowledged their need for forgiveness and ...
Psalm 51 is an example of a prayer of repentance, and perfect to pray as part of your confession of sin. Have mercy on me, O God, according to your unfailing love; according to your great ...
Love God with all your heart, soul, mind and strength. Not 95%, but 100%. ( Matthew 22:37) Love your neighbor as you love yourself. Be as eager for things to go well for him as you are for things to go well for you. ( Matthew 22:39) Do all things without grumbling. No grumbling — inside or outside. ( Philippians 2:14)
 
 
What does "repent" mean? μετανοησατε (metanoesate), the original Greek word translated "repent," means to "change one's mind, attitude and purpose," and carries in its root the sense of pain, so repenting from sins doesn't simply mean an academic change of mind, but a heartfelt transformation of one's mind, attitude and purpose away ...
Throughout the Bible people were told to repent. Today we are told that God "now commandeth all men (people) every where to repent".Repentance is a process which leads to a relationship with God. Acts 3:19 Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out, when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord.
Repentance fundamentally means to change your mind about something. It has to do with the way you think about something. You've been thinking one way, but now you think the opposite way. That's repentance — the changing of the mind. Let's suppose a man wants to learn how to parachute. So he goes to a parachute school and they show him
 
 
Conclusion. As you can see, the word repent means to change one's will, mind, or purpose for the better. The feeling of regret is not repentance, but it can lead to repentance. When we repent, we are turning back to God, turning away from sin, and changing our actions to obey His will. That's what the word repent means in Hebrew and Greek.
The definition of true repentance according to the Bible is a transformation in thinking that leads to a change in action. As Paul put it, "Don't be conformed to this world but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, so that you may prove what is the good, well-pleasing, and perfect will of God" (Romans 12:2, WEB).