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Free of Sin

Free of Sin

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“Every one that commits sin is the servant of sin, and the servant abides not in the house forever. But the Son abides forever. If the Son therefore shall make you free, you shall be free indeed.” ~ St. Augustine from Hippo (Ionnis Evangelium Tractatus 41, 10).

Free of Sin is a reminder of what truly sets us free.
We struggle with guilt. We figth with temptation, with ourselves.
No matter how hard we try, by our own strength we remain bound.
Bound by the chains and the identity sin places onto us.

But through the gentle conviction of the Holy Spirit, we no longer define ourselves by human struggles.

Guilt, temptation, and sin lose their voice over our identity. The chains no longer bind us.

Freedom is not won by human strength,
but received as a gift from God.

This design is not a trend, it is a testimony.
A quiet yet powerful expression of your faith.
A reminder that true freedom begins
where we let go and allow God to act.



On the back is a larger excerpt of St. Augustine's Tractate 41, 10 in Latin:
“Every one,” He says, “that commits sin is the servant of sin; and the servant abides not in the house forever.”

What hope, then, have we — who are not without sin? Listen to your hope: “The Son abides forever. If the Son,

therefore, shall make you free, then shall you be free indeed.” Our hope is this, brethren: to be made free by the

Free One; and that, in setting us free, He may make us His servants. For we were the servants of lust; but being

set free, we are made the servants of love. This also the Apostle says: “For, brethren, you have been called unto

liberty; only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but by love serve one another.” (Galatians 5:13)
Let not then the Christian say, “I am free; I have been called unto liberty: I was a slave, but have been redeemed,

and by my very redemption have been made free — I shall do what I please.” For if you commit sin with such a

will, you are still the servant of sin. Do not abuse your liberty for freedom in sinning, but use it so that you sin not.

For only if your will is pious will it be truly free.