sinner

IPA: sˈɪnɝ

A person who sins or has sinned.
A person who, by one particular action, has sinned.
(Christianity, doctrinal) An unregenerate person.
(figuratively, by extension) A person with negative qualities; one who does bad things.
One who lives a hedonist life; a self-indulgent person.
A surname.

Examples of "sinner" in Sentences

Love the sinner, hate the sin.
You should forgive the sinner.
The charcoal represents the sinners.
He requested unceasingly for all the sinners.
He tried to pervert the judgment of a sinner.
I was taught to hate the sin and not the sinner.
The case of the habitual sinner is more complex.
Deplore the sins, but love the sinners, so to speak.
He is an unrepentant sinner leading the church astray.
However, nothing in the Bible says that the sinner was a prostitute.
The grace of God in calling a sinner is a powerful engagement to holiness.
“He would be what we call a sinner and he needs to make a change in his life.”
God's goodness realized by the sinner is the only thing that leads to true repentance (Ho 3: 5; Lu 7: 37, 38).
Interestingly, in Jewish society today, the job title tax collector has become synonymous with the word sinner!
English narrator, who was, as he told the missionary, "what you call a sinner, what I call a sweep," but repented in time.
You see a sinner is always a sinner and in danger of damnation, for which there is but one cure, but a sick man may have quinsy or he may have diphtheria, and the treatment is different.
S. Augustine says [244]: "If God did not hear sinners, in vain would the publican have said, _God be merciful to me a sinner_"; and S. Chrysostom says [245]: "_Every one that asketh receiveth_ -- that is, whether he be just man or sinner."