Translation for 'sinful' from English to Bulgarian

sinful {adj}

греховен

грешен [греховен]

• In the chapter "An Aerial View", Crabb previews his theory: "negative (sinful) feelings" are the result of "negative (sinful) behavior" which is in turn the result of "wrong (sinful) thinking."
• An invincible error is, in Catholic moral theology, a normally sinful action which is not considered sinful because it was committed through blameless ignorance that one's actions were harmful or otherwise prohibited.
• Douglass held that all men have succumbed to the inherent passions and tendencies of their sinful natures by choosing to sin, whereas Christ resisted the natural desires of the sinful nature and never yielded to temptation for one moment and thus never transgressed the law of God and always remained sinless.
• No Laghw (dirty, false, evil vain talk) will they hear therein, nor any sinful speech (like backbiting).
• The church regards all types of abortion as sinful, including involuntary abortion.

• Churches within Lutheranism hold stances on the issue ranging from labeling homosexual acts as sinful, to acceptance of homosexual relationships.
• In 2013, McLaren stated that he did not believe homosexual conduct to be sinful.
• 16. A lying, sinful forelock!
• Some denominations may relate concupiscence to "humanity's sinful nature" in order to distinguish it from particular sinful acts.
• It was generally accepted by the Church that warfare and killing was sinful.

• In 2012, Pope Benedict XVI claimed that premarital sex and cohabitation were "gravely sinful" and "damaging to the stability of society".
• Vallabh worries how he can establish a relationship between Lord Krishna who is so pure and the people are so lowered by ethics and sinful.
• It is on a chain thus reminding us that man is a prisoner of his sinful desires.
• There has been much debate over the Christian views on suicide, with early Christians believing that suicide is sinful and an act of blasphemy.
• To be sinful is to have committed an act that violates a known moral rule.

• The adjective "cairech" actually means, according to the "Dictionary of the Irish Language", "criminal; guilty; sinful", and thus "Cennc(h)airech" may be translated "Sinful Head".