Mormon Forgiveness Quotes

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Many members of the Church are led into sin by unbelievers—Alma is promised eternal life—Those who repent and are baptized gain forgiveness—Church members in sin who repent and confess to Alma and to the Lord will be forgiven; otherwise, they will not be numbered among the people of the Church. About 120–100 B.C.
Joseph Smith Jr. (The Book of Mormon)
Her message transcends religious barriers. Chris Williams, a Mormon, has given credit to Victoria Ruvolo for providing him the inspiration to forgive the drunken teenage driver who stuck and killed his wife and two children. After learning about Victoria’s story, Williams personally reached out to her to thank her for providing him the inspiration to move on.
Victoria Ruvolo (No Room For Vengeance)
Yea, and as often as my people repent will I forgive them their trespasses against me.
Joseph Smith Jr. (The Book of Mormon)
This is what I could see for the first time in my life with astounding and undeniable clarity: The express purpose of each component of the law - priesthood, priests, high priests, offerings, temples, prophets - was to point to Jesus, the good thing to come. Each element was a physical representation, a shadow of sorts, of the true spiritual reality that was revealed in Christ 2,000 years ago. Miraculously, Jesus was both the high priest and the offering, humbly submitting His own life as a ransom for the sins of the world. Through His perfect and finished work of atonement, Jesus fulfilled the law on our behalf by nailing our debts to the cross. In doing so, He instituted a new and better covenant - forgiveness through faith in His name. No longer would mankind be bound by the old system of works-based righteousness, but reconciled to God through the ultimate and final sacrifice of His Son. The age of human mediators ended with Christ’s death, and Jesus alone is now our only advocate with the Father. Therefore, I didn’t need this Church’s priesthood, high priests, temples, or prophets. God’s Word was shouting from its pages: Jesus is all you need! He is sufficient!
Micah Wilder (Introducing Christianity to Mormons: A Practical and Comparative Guide to What the Bible Teaches)
This is what I could see for the first time in my life with astounding and undeniable clarity: The express purpose of each component of the law - priesthood, priests, high priests, offerings, temples, prophets - was to point to Jesus, the good thing to come. Each element was a physical representation, a shadow of sorts, of the true spiritual reality that was revealed in Christ 2,000 years ago. Miraculously, Jesus was both the high priest and the offering, humbly submitting His own life as a ransom for the sins of the world. Through His perfect and finished work of atonement, Jesus fulfilled the law on our behalf by nailing our debts to the cross. In doing so, He instituted a new and better covenant - forgiveness through faith in His name. No longer would mankind be bound by the old system of works-based righteousness, but reconciled to God through the ultimate and final sacrifice of His Son. The age of human mediators ended with Christ’s death, and Jesus alone is now our only advocate with the Father. Therefore, I didn’t need this Church’s priesthood, high priests, temples, or prophets. God’s Word was shouting from its pages: Jesus is all you need! He is sufficient!
Micah Wilder (Passport to Heaven: The True Story of a Zealous Mormon Missionary Who Discovers the Jesus He Never Knew)
The God to whom I pray is all parts unconditional love, no part vengeance or retribution. I once read that forgiveness is giving up all hope of having had a different past, and I reached that point a long time ago. But forgiving is not the same as obliterating memory. As Santayana wrote, “Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” This is something I do not want to happen. Not to my father, and certainly not to me.
Martha N. Beck (Leaving the Saints: How I Lost the Mormons and Found My Faith)
In the last stage the lion gives way to the child, to an original innocence. This is the Child of the Spirit for whom all things are new. For this divine child there is wonder, ease, and a playful heart. The child is at home in the reality of the present, able to enjoy, to respond, to forgive, and to share the blessings of being alive.
Martha N. Beck (Leaving the Saints: How I Lost the Mormons and Found My Faith)
Prospero forgives,” said my father. I nodded. “Have you ever heard that forgiveness is giving up all hope of having had a different past?” I asked him.
Martha N. Beck (Leaving the Saints: How I Lost the Mormons and Found My Faith)