Introduction In the Christian faith there are many beliefs and acts that the baptized Catholic must follow, these acts consist of the sacraments, for which there are seven. Many people believe that of all the Sacraments, the Sacrament of Reconciliation is one of the most complex and difficult to understand. Those who approach the Sacrament can obtain forgiveness from God's mercy for the offenses committed against Him, which allows them to reconcile with the Church, wounded by their sins. The Catechism of the Catholic Church states that it is called the Sacrament of Reconciliation because it "transmits to the sinner the life of God who reconciles: "Be reconciled to God".7 Whoever lives by the merciful love of God is ready. the most common symbol for the sacrament of reconciliation. They are often seen in the shape of a cross, although they can occasionally be seen on top of each other. This symbol originated when Jesus said to Peter "To you I will give the keys of the kingdom of heaven and whatever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven", Paul wrote to the Christians of Corinth "if anyone is in Christ, there is a new creation: everything old has passed: see, everything has become new!” The use of the Sacrament of Reconciliation allows God's people to return to Him. Jesus came to forgive our sins and to save the world, he took all our sins so that we would not have to be separated from God forever that no gives up on us and Jesus paid the price for our sins so that we can be healed, not because we deserve it but because God's forgiveness is totally free Jesus breathed the holy spirit on the apostles and said: “Peace be with us as the Father has appointed me, so I send you” and “receive the holy spirit, whose sins you will forgive and forgive, and whose sins you will not retain, let them be retained” John