Sacrament of Reconciliation: Confessions Reconciliation is one of the seven sacraments in the Catholic Church. It is sometimes called Confession or Penance. It is a sacrament of grace. In Reconciliation, we confess our sins to a priest. The priest listens, offers guidance, and forgives our sins in Jesus’ name. This is a powerful gift from God. It shows His great love and mercy for us. Reconciliation is important because it brings us closer to God. Sin separates us from Him. But in Reconciliation, we ask for forgiveness and receive it. We are healed and made new
again. Regular confession helps us stay strong in our faith. It helps us grow spiritually and avoid sin in the future. This sacrament is not just about admitting what we did wrong. It is also about finding peace in Jesus. We bring Him our struggles and weaknesses. We meet Him in our brokenness, and He lifts us up. Reconciliation gives us a chance to start fresh. It reminds us of God’s mercy and His desire to help us be better. Receiving this sacrament often makes a difference. It helps us see the habits that lead us away from God. It helps us change for the better, one step at a time. Each time we confess, we open our hearts to God’s grace. It’s not just a duty—it’s an invitation to grow closer to Jesus. The Sacrament of Confession will be available in Holy Week as we prepare for Easter