A Confession (n.) has to be part of one's new life.
A Confession (n.) that opens the heart to God in remorse opens it to others too, and only out of a particular kind of love: one loses one's dignity as someone special, becomes like a child, and acknowledges that we are all wicked children.
A Confession (n.) matters not as a correct judgment of an inner state but as a confession — it can lead me to stop suspecting someone else.
A Confession (n.) that one is afraid is quiet and differs from unabashed expression of fear, though the words be the same and only tone and gesture change.
A Confession (n.) is sought for crimes because in general one gives a more coherent account of one's actions, the inner serving as theory that completes it.
A Confession (n.) after feigned friendship is not doubted in turn; certainty now seems reached.
A Confession (n.) reveals the inmost heart only if I believe it — and confession is itself something outward.