AQA GCSE Religious Studies A · 8062
Paper 1, Paper 2
Being sorry for sin and turning away from it towards God.
Revise: Sin, salvation and atonementRepentance is an important response: recognising wrongdoing, being sorry for it and turning away from it towards God. However, Christian salvation is not simply a reward for becoming a better person. It depends on God’s saving action through Jesus Christ.
- Revise: Redemption
Being genuinely sorry for sin and turning towards God with the intention of changing one's behaviour.
- Revise: Nature of God
Being sincerely sorry for wrongdoing and turning away from it towards obedience to God.
11 more notes
- Revise: Nature of God
Sincerely turning away from wrongdoing and seeking to change one’s behaviour.
- Revise: Jewish Festivals
Recognising wrongdoing, turning away from it and sincerely committing to change.
- Revise: Peace, Justice, Forgiveness, Reconciliation
Sincerely regretting wrongdoing and turning away from it.
- Revise: Contrasting Religious Beliefs on Forgiveness
Being sincerely sorry for wrongdoing and intending to turn away from it.
- Revise: Aims of Punishment
Sincere regret for wrongdoing, involving turning away from it and trying to change.
- Revise: Forgiveness in Punishment
Being genuinely sorry for wrongdoing and intending to turn away from it.
- Revise: John's Preparation for Jesus' Ministry
Turning away from sin and towards God, involving a genuine intention to change how one lives.
- Revise: Jesus' Baptism and Temptation
Turning away from sin and towards God, involving a change of attitude and behaviour.
- Revise: Mission of the Twelve
Turning away from sin and towards God, involving a change of attitude and behaviour rather than simply feeling sorry.
- Revise: Peter's Denials
- Revise: Attitudes to the Disregarded
Turning away from sin and turning back towards God.