Lo, God! I am Thy handiwork. I have sinned and have done great evil, yet I am still Thy handiwork, who hath made me what I am. So, though I may not undo that which I have done, yet I may, with Thy aid, do better hereafter than I have done heretofore.
"Lo, God! I am Thy handiwork. I have sinned and have done great evil, yet I am still Thy handiwork, who hath made me what I am."
This quote expresses humility and acknowledgment of one's divine creation despite past sins and wrongdoings. It reflects a recognition that, although one may have erred, they remain a creation of God and retain the potential for redemption and change. "So, though I may not undo that which I have done, yet I may, with Thy aid, do better hereafter than I have done heretofore."
The speaker admits that mistakes cannot be erased but emphasizes hope for improvement with divine help. It highlights a desire for moral growth and a commitment to striving for betterment in the future.
