A believer should be sorry for every sin he has done!
How would it make since to confess to only one of your sins if you know you committed more?!
You are unable to keep focused on a conversation. The passage where "Godly sorrow" was taken from was in 2Cor.7. It was speaking of one sin.
Here it is:
2 Corinthians 7:12 Wherefore, though I wrote unto you,
I did it not for
his cause that had done the wrong, nor for his cause that suffered wrong, but that our care for you in the sight of God might appear unto you.
--One man had committed one sin. His Godly sorrow had led him to repent of that one sin. The entire discussion revolved around that believer's repentance of one sin.
1John 1:9 indicates that we should confess our sins on a daily basis.
What do you mean an unbeliever? Unbelievers can repent and tell people he is sorry for things he has done, but why would an unbeliever repent to God, if they are an unbeliever? !
An unbeliever is not sorry for every sin he has ever committed when he comes to Christ. Being sorry for your sins doesn't gain you salvation. Besides that, who would tell others of all their sins that they are sorry about? I certainly wouldn't want to listen to that! Do you enjoy gossip??
I could look back on my life and see what things I have done wrong. Is that an unimaginable thing for you?
Do not lie to me please.
There is not a person alive on this earth, who can list every sin they have ever committed from birth to the day they have been saved, let alone confess them and repent of each one of them. You have never done that. Yes it is unimaginable for me, for it is impossible for you to do. You are not God; you are not omniscient--knowing and remembering all things. Perhaps, in this, you are claiming greater powers than Jesus did.
I always give scriptures for my beliefs.
You can't give Scripture for what the Scripture doesn't teach, therefore from where do you get your beliefs? RCC Catechism?
Why would you not be sorry for all your sins? That is just strange to be sorry for some sins and not others. I have not ever heard of such a confession, to repent of some sins but not others.
Keep focused Moriah.
1. Believers need to show regret and sorrow for what they have done, and to repent of it.
2. Unbelievers do not get saved by being sorry; they are saved by putting their faith in Christ. It is Christ that saves; not sorrow.
The Bible says to ask God to forgive you for your sins. How do you ever get that we do not have to ask for forgiveness for all our sins but only some of them? What kind of sense does that make?
Matthew 6:12
Forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors.
"And the disciples came to Jesus asking him, Lord teach us to pray."
This is part of the Lord's Prayer where he was teaching his disciples. It is meant for Christians, believers in Christ, not for the unsaved.
If a believer is sorry for their sins, it IS godly sorrow, and it always leads to repentance! That is why it is called godly sorrow! They go together! God does not want your repentance if you are not sorry, that would be a fake repentance.
According to 2Cor.7 that applies to believers. I am not arguing that. Being sorry for your sins is not a requirement for salvation.
Again, it is called godly sorrow because the person IS a believer AND IT ALWAYS LEADS TO REPENTANCE. Tell us, what UNBELIEVER REPENTS TO GOD?!
An unbeliever must first be saved. Salvation comes through faith in Christ. It is Christ that saves, not sorrow.
When someone wants to be saved, they REPENT AND turn to God to be saved. YOU need to stop teaching falseness.
Acts 3:19 Repent, then, and turn to God, so that your sins may be wiped out, that times of refreshing may come from the Lord,
Acts 26:20 First to those in Damascus, then to those in Jerusalem and in all Judea, and to the Gentiles also, I preached that they should repent and turn to God and prove their repentance by their deeds.
Acts 2:38 Peter replied, "Repent and be baptized, every one of you, in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. And you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.
In each one of these verses the audience is the Jews. They were the ones who needed to specifically repent of crucifying the Lord Jesus Christ. Notice when Paul went to the Gentiles, like the Philippian jailor, his message was "faith in Christ."