Sin Of A Sinner Book Novels & Stories

“It wasn’t me, Nicholas. It never was me. You know that.” He exhaled sharply, jaw tightening. “I want to believe that. I have to.” His eyes softened, briefly, before the storm returned. “But Damien…” I froze, recognizing the name, the betrayal. “Damien Cross?” He nodded grimly. “One of my own men. Trusted him like a brother. He set this up—everything—the attack, the trap. And… somehow, you got caught in it. Again.” I swallowed hard, bitterness curling in my gut. “So I’m blamed. Again. Typical.”

Instead it will be my light that will chase away his darkness. My mother once said"A devil was once an angel.There is nothing like a good person or bad person.It is us who chooses our way.It is about either we choose bad or we choose good and proceed to live our life of our choice. If the person chooses bad there must be something good left deep inside the person. A right person can always bring back that light of goodness in the other person's life ".I thought of those words. Could I be that person for Knox? Could there be any light left in his darkness?Thinking I signed.

Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead is entirely coincidental. A Sinner's Redemption umitsaquarius. All Rights Reserved © 2021

This wasn’t me. This wasn’t Sofia Chris, the quiet, devout girl who spent Sundays in church and her free moments volunteering. Sofia Chris didn’t feel a jolt of something akin to desire when a man’s eyes lingered on her, didn’t feel her pulse quicken when his voice dropped to a husky whisper. I wasn’t supposed to feel this way. It was wrong. It was… a sin.

"Son, I don't think referring to yourself as the devil is anything any Christian would want to do." I turned to face him, hating him already. Then reached out my hand for a handshake. "Father Reed, it's a pleasure to meet you." "And you're—?" Father Reed trailed off as he waited for my reply. "Damien Raeken." I clenched my fist, letting my gaze roam his appearance. "You did mention that God forgives all who sins. So…you mean, God would forgive every sinner who confesses their sins?" "Yes," he replied solemnly, but I wasn't sure that meant he agreed.

18+ | Mature Content Not every desire is meant to be confessed. Some begin with a glance. Some with a secret. Some with a single decision that can never be taken back. Behind closed doors, people become the versions of themselves they hide from the world. A forbidden attraction between two people who should never cross the line. A secret affair that starts as a game and slowly becomes an obsession. A dangerous man who discovers the one woman capable of making him want something other than power. A harmless crush that turns into something neither of them can resist. There are bosses and employees. Professors and students. Lovers, strangers, friends, enemies—and people who

The Lord doesn't accept the prayers of a sinner,” Roman whispered. "I'm not a sinner,” Sophia managed to hug her knees. “I’m not a sinner," "You were born a sinner, Sophia,” Alecia said again. “Chase told that to you. He did! Your parents were sinners! The man who kills for you is a sinner! The world you were born into is that of sinners! Everyone around you are sinners! That makes you a sinner!" "Please stop it,” Sophia covered her ears and placed her forehead on her knees. “I’m not a sinner. It doesn't mean I'm a sinner,"

I knew for a fact that none of those prayers would reach heaven. Then the service started. Father John began slowly, his voice deep, infuriating, and commanding, filling every ear and heart. At first, I believed I could survive it. Maybe if I didn’t listen, maybe if I did not look at him, maybe if I zoned out, I would be fine. Maybe I could actually endure. And then he began. “Sin.” I gulped. “Begins as a small seed, unseen, almost harmless. But if you ignore it? It would destroy your soul.

He chuckled softly, clearly amused by my reaction. “Sin is like a brother to me,” he explained, leaning back slightly in his chair. “We grew up together. I know everything about him.” His gaze shifted toward me again. “And you…” he added, his tone more measured now, “you are special.” The word lingered. Soft yet strangely heavy. Am I special? Why? Sin… I frowned slightly, the name echoing in my mind. “Why do people call him that?” I asked slowly. “Sin…” Gregori studied me for a moment as if deciding something, weighing how much I should know.

“That’s… not appropriate.” “Is it a sin to notice beauty, Sister? God made you beautiful. Seems wasteful to hide it under all that black cloth.” Each session chipped away at her armor. Marcus was clever, articulate, and disarmingly honest about his past—violence born from a brutal childhood, choices that spiraled out of control. He didn’t ask for pity. He asked for understanding. And in return, he offered her something dangerous: undivided attention, raw masculinity, and words that lingered in her mind long after she returned to the quiet safety of the convent.