Let's Use Free Speech to Confess Our Sins

By Andrew Bushard

You don't want to go around with sin suffocating your soul. But what constitutes a sin and how do we confess? This pamphlet details the nature of a number of sins and how to confess them. Learn how to confess your sins so you can live free.

 

25 pages.

• Language: English
• Publisher: FREE PRESS MEDIA PRESS INC
• Release date: Dec 17, 2020
• ISBN: 9781393254812

Andrew Bushard

Find empowerment through the First Amendment here:We leverage freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, freedom of religion, and freedom to petition the government for a redress of grievances (the First Amendment) to empower youWe leverage creativity and inspiration to empower youWe leverage presentations, talks, mp3s, and videos to empower youWe leverage movies, DVDs, internet videos, and video games to empower youWe leverage integrity, understanding, diligence, and maverickism to empower you

Book preview

Confess Your Sins

They say confession frees the soul.  I certainly feel freer when I confess my sins. 

In my past writings, such as I Transform, You Transform: A Self Improvement Autobiography to Help You and Let’s Use Free Speech to Honor Convictions, I confessed many of my major sins.  Here I would like to dedicate an entire volume to confessing my sins.  This work overlaps some with my prior writings, but it presents mostly new material.

Like twelve step groups urge, I’m attempting to conduct a fearless moral inventory.  I don’t have any major addictions, but conducting a fearless moral inventory still liberates me. 

In his book How to Stop Worrying and Start Living, Dale Carnegie described how he kept a file called Fool Things I Have Done.  So I would like to do that here, but in a different way.  As Carnegie’s biographer, Steven Watts, noted in Self-help Messiah: Dale Carnegie and Success in Modern America, Carnegie’s introspection did not focus on spiritual shortcomings, lapses of virtues, or "character